Readit NewsFrom what I've seen most languages don't want to have a Turing complete type system, but end up with one anyway. It doesn't take much, so it's easy to end up with it accidentally and/or by adding conveniences that don't seem programmable, e.g. associated types and type equality.
[1] - https://www.newsweek.com/doge-list-staff-revealed-2029965
The only way I can see something like fusion become cheap quickly, is if all labor becomes cheap because of AI.
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I personally am okay making an account on another forge to submit a bug report or patch, but most people aren't. And so I keep my repos on GitHub.
I do plan to soon set up mirroring to another service though. I haven't found a great zero-effort solution to mirror repos from an entire organization though, including ones that are created after mirroring was initially set up. Do you know of any tools which have that functionality? (If not I might write my own at some point.)
I mean, nothing _mandates_ that NixOS packages pull their source from github (or any other git hoster) but the standard practice is basically just this.
The nix cache will prevent the impact from this specific disablement from being, well, disabling, for most folks most of the time, for a while at least, but caching, by definition, is ephemeral storage, and sooner or later, it, ah, ephemes? Is that a word?
There are also a lot of packages that have to be built locally, e.g. nonfree packages like nvidia drivers; at least _one_ of these packages (how popular? how critical?) will probably fail to build on this account, and this in turn will cause a certain (unknown) quotient of misery. Somewhere, some lights are going out. (How many? How soon? With what mitigation?)
Anyway. Nix is obviously not the only product to rely on github as a de facto backing store, so
The purpose of the justice system should not be to give guilty people the best chance to stay out of prison.
Yes, if you're guilty, lying may be your best defense. That doesn't mean the justice system should encourage it! If you're guilty, the justice systems want you to go to jail. All the protections exist to protect innocent people.
You know, it would be terrible if I was found guilty of willful copyright infringement under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which carries "A fine of not more than $500,000 or imprisonment for not more than five years, or both, for the first offense"[1]. If I had committed such a terrible act as torrenting seven movies, the insult to my conscience would surely move me to accept the felony penalties with civic stoicism - after such twisted malice from myself, the additional moral consequences of pleading "Not Guilty" would be too great to bear.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_law_of_the_United_St...
Fun rabbit hole, in since cases they think it's the result of cells from offspring winding up in the wrong side of the umbilical but there are also cases where there was never a pregnancy in which case it has to be wayward sperm but that's absolutely bizarre and far too orthogonal to the sperms primary objective.
And AFAIK they don't have any idea of why this is beneficial to the woman or even to the man who created the invasive cells.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heterosis