I used to think like this. But I've come to realize that editing, whether by a professional or an AI, is a good thing. It flags when I think I'm being clear, but I'm not. Sometimes that's as simple as reworking a sentence to be less verbose, but other times a simple edit can indicate that the entire paragraph is confusing. LLMs can be quite helpful here, because you can actually ask them what they understand, and they'll give you a good idea of what your readers are actually reading. Even when you are a good writer, it helps to understand what people are actually taking in. A good editor will do this, as will teaching students, but an AI will do it with you all day without complaint and without embarrassment.

Because the point of Rust is that it's safe by design. In other words, once you've figured out how to structure your program to make it not do unsafe things, you have a design you can just implement in C and (as long as it's a faithful implementation), and it will also be guaranteed to be safe. The only reason not to is that maintenance is harder that way. It also shows that Rust has to many limits because code that is provably safe by a human cannot be written in Rust without a redesign to meet Rust's more limited understanding of safe.

We must have joined the same day!

Several people are already demoing mobile charging trucks. Pretty soon the AAA will just arrive and plug you in for a quick boost, the same way they'd give you a few gallons of gas.

Since when are the rich important...

They're just building a training dataset...

It's also unlikely they'd mix the concrete on site - most comes from ready mix plants. But construction sites do use a lot of water.

I know it's kind of off topic, but there's going to be some fun when whatever groupstole the trellix/McAfee/fireeye code gets done looking for holes (and you know they're there...). We're going to have a massive breach across millions of corporate desktops.

Add Proxmox and Talos to that list.

This is a simple rule to live by - if you see advertising, start by assuming you don't need it. If it's for a brand, assume that brand is overcharging you. If you see product placements or informal/influencer content, assume that's a paid advertisement. Think very carefully about what you need, make a shopping list and monitor the prices, so you know when to buy (and give yourself a cooldown to avoid impulse buying - if you haven't needed it while waiting for a special, maybe you don't need it at all). Even for groceries, know the prices of items, and adjust your weekly purchases to target specials.

Using ad blockers online on the other hand is just a good idea...

What an idiot. AI is going to accelerate global warming, which is going to drive millions to migrate...

Hate to feed the trolls, but the tagline was always "news for nerds, stuff that matters." This was never a purely tech site.

No, the biggest problem is that computers are fundamentally calculators with the addition of pointers and goto, and computer scientists have spent the last five decades trying to hide those two features from users because if you expose them you have a general purpose machine that can be made to do anything.

Roads are not federally managed. They are managed by the states. Most rules around roads are made by a "private" organization AASHTO, which is a consortium between the states and the federal government.

It seems to be able to literally run circles around the Y9 while it's at full speed! Or maybe there's some tricky editing...