And it would be so easy to make C safe with a single extra keyword (eg "safe") that forces inclusion of bounds checking on array access and pointer dereferencing. Hell, it could even be put in a macro so its only defined in a debug build not the production build.
No you pasty faced basement dwellers, a "journey" is when you get off your fat backsides and travel in the real world. Its not just completing a work task however long it might take.
What a load of crap. The black rat is still endemic around the world and if you think there was good sanitation in georgian or early victorian times then you need a history lesson particularly in cholera.
Enterprise customers with slow IT policies take years to make migrations like this. My department has dozens of applications running on hundreds of VMs, and we'll be lucky to get our pivot to Proxmox done in two years. I'm sure there are much bigger, much slower behemoths out there who will take even longer, or just pay because it's easier than moving.
It's still more than fast enough except for games (and I've got a ps5 for those) plus apple thankfully havent bothered to backport their models to x86, probably due to no neural shit in the cpu.
> AM radios in cars only cover the small intersection of people who don't already have an emergency kit containing an AM radio, but do happen to be in a working vehicle during a disaster.
I feel like the number of people with a working vehicle is much, MUCH larger than the number of people with "an emergency kit containing an AM radio."
The main point being that, if you happen to be traveling at the time in a potential emergency situation (either because bad luck or actively trying to evacuate), you can use the AM radio in the car to receive news and important information.
Just put the radio in the car where it's most likely to be used when needed.
=Smidge=
> The electronics that drive such powerful motors produce HUGE quantities of RFI
The electronics that drive such powerful motors are inside thick, cast aluminum housings, as are the motors themselves, and those two things are usually bolted directly to each other to form one massive lump. I don't think you appreciate how much RF shielding goes into all that already because, y'know, there are a lot of other electronics in the vehicle that might get fucked up by it. The $5 worth of metal" would be the shielding can around the radio itself, not the HV inverter circuitry that is already encased.
The "Electric vehicle electronics interfere with the AM radio signals" argument is complete horseshit. The AM radio in my 2020 Kona EV often works better than the FM radio for some reason. It's not an especially expensive vehicle so the cost of making it work certainly isn't a reason to not do it.
=Smidge=
We're all the descendents of the people who for whatever genetic reason survived the plagues in the past and thats why plaque hasn't reoccured as an epidemic since the middle ages. Even before antibiotics were created it was no longer AS dangerous to us as a species. though thats not to say its still not dangerous, just not to epidemic level.
LOL
Yes, the brain is excluded. Being female is defined anatomically by the sexual organs, its not how you feel. Get a fucking clue you deluded imbecile.
The cry of the aging incel who cant get laid.
Not a woman, a man pretending to be a woman. Identifying as female has as much biological reality as identifying as a dog and pretending it does is just a childish agic thinking delusion of which most sane adults want no part.
Covid is an odd virus. It was lethal to a fraction of a percent of the population, nasty to a couple of percent and no worse than a cold or even symptomless to everyone else. I dont personaly know anyone affected by it so if I lived in some idiocy bubble like these people I could well assume it was a hoax.
... in the UK the council replaced sodium street lamps with allegedly more energy efficient white LED lights and in the process turned the fairly dim but usable orange sodium glow into virtual daylight all night. We used to be able to sleep with the curtains open but not now.
I don't see this as performative bullshit, and I'm not sure anyone with a lick of sense would.
Let's say I'm a public official. I want to take bribes but I'll go to jail for that. Instead, I can mint myself a cryptocoin and people who want to bribe me can buy them, effectively giving me money in exchange for nothing. I mean that's exactly what Trump did, and there's no reason to think others won't try it if it goes unchallenged.
Whether or not it will be *effectual* as a law will come down to how it's enforced.
=Smidge=
Arithmetic is being able to count up to twenty without taking off your shoes. -- Mickey Mouse
