"Sugar batteries" that run on maltodextrin as fuels are being developed as well. They use enzymatic catalysts and air that reduce the maltodextrin, which creates a voltage.
How do they keep the proteins from denaturing?
You actually have no evidence that he's never asked, "how do I avoid memory bugs in C?"
RTFA.
Rust is a demonstrably safer language in real-world use. For you to rail against it
I didn't rail against Rust. It's fine. LTR
C is fundamentally not designed to make avoiding them possible
A software engineer says, "Yes, I've developed techniques for avoiding entire classes of bugs in C, but there are a few types I'm still struggling with."
Someone who has not yet developed the engineering mindset immediately comes up with excuses. "We can't do that."
An engineer looks for solutions, not excuses. It's easy to tell the difference once you recognize it.
What you're describing is "a truly random number generator with a uniform distribution of outcomes"
Apparently it's also called perfect randomness.
The longer the title, the less important the job.