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Plus for that kind of things you have "deterministic C" styles which guarantee things will be done your way, all day, every day.
For everyone answering: This is what I understood by chatting with people who write Rust in amateur and pro settings. It's not something of a "Rust is bad" bias or something. The general consensus was, C is closer to the hardware and allows handling of quirks of the hardware better, because you can do "seemingly dangerous" things which hardware needs to be done to initialize successfully. Older hardware is finicky, just remember that. Also, for anyone wondering. I'll start learning Rust the day gccrs becomes usable. I'm not a fan of LLVM, and have no problems with Rust.
Yes and?
He makes a choice and he is being penalized for it. Presumably the benefits for him outweigh the costs. For Richard Stallman they do.
There is no innate human right to grocery store coupons or private parking lots.
It'd be one thing, if it were just apps. But all of these apps are essentially just containers for some web application.
Do you get access to the web application without the app? No.
So what's the point of the apps? So they can send you notifications and annoy you with irrelevant updates concerning other groups at the same daycare all day long, because they don't care to filter?
If you rewrite DNS, you should of course also have a custom CA trusted by your container engine as well as appropriate certificates and host configurations for your registry.
You'll always need to take these steps if you want to go the rewrite-DNS path for isolation from external services because some proprietary tool forces you to use those services.
Amusing when you consider the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC, a part of GCHQ), along with the Information Commissioners Office, both publish guidance recommending, and describing how to use, encryption to protect personal and sensitive data.
Our government is almost schizophrenic in its attitude to encryption.
Now we're probably just waiting for a law mandating encryption of cloud data. Let's see whether Apple will actually leave the UK market altogether or introduce a backdoor.
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http://kamiokanne.uni-goettingen.de/gb/kamiokanne.htm
The FTL muons produce Cherenkov radiation in the water in the coffee cans, which is picked up by the PMTs.
Using this setup gives a much higher rate, as the surface is much larger compared to geiger tubes. Thus it's possible to quickly capture a sufficient amount of muons.