The U.S. Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws.

I use command-line Linux every day. Last month I tried to get my 2015 MacBook running a Linux desktop. Turns out a kernel regression broke the video driver I need. After I worked through that, by disabling the video driver, I found that standby was not triggered by a lid closure. I also found that after manually invoking standby it was impossible to resume. And finally, changes in charging status, like hitting fully charged, would cause the system to turn on. So even if I was ok with a full boot every time I used the system, the act of charging the system would leave the system fully powered up at the crypt screen with the lid closed.

Similar experience as my past experiences in the mid 90s and mid 00s.

Not tramp stamps, rat tats.

I couldn't find any info about the dev discovering the key breach before the attack. The usual order of operations is that someone reports finding malware then the key breach is found during the subsequent investigation.

> delusional thinking, which studies have suggested could include 5% to 15% of the population...
Which studies? This one has it at 83%.
https://www.pewresearch.org/re...

You can do this today. You can also write natural language to the same effect. I get the sense you've never used AI for programming.

Why? That's not important for the story unless you're a douchebag who gets hung up on irrelevant details.

A reasonable person would assume she donated the net winnings, not the gross.

Not many. Each AI company only needs to download the song once. It's not like web content that gets hit every time a user makes a request.

If you can't build Rust that means you can't build C, C++, Python, Ruby, Perl, PHP, etc. Also, cross-compilation is a thing.

Exactly. I've never felt life the product. The games are the product.

You're so poor that when AWS goes down, you can still get into your house. -El Programador Senior

The headline is misleading. Rust has nothing to do with the performance gains. They rewrote an entire system using what they learned from the previous version. Sometimes this is the right thing to do. It's not always easy to predict, but when folks start raving about the rewrite then it was probably a good decision.

YOU are terribly wrong if you think passwords are outdated security. It's always been the combo of something you know and something you have.

Make games your customers want to play. Don't play games with your customers.