But if you travel at close to the speed of light (without exceeding it), the universe will age 200 years when you take a 200ly trip. In which case, I'm not sure if there is any benefit to dragging around a bubble of spacetime?
Yeah, it'd definitely be visible. I imagine it'd be like looking at an air bubble while underwater, in terms of refraction, except that air doesn't have surface tension so the boundary wouldn't look quite the same.
This is misleading: The reason that iron fillings form lines instead of just spreading evenly is that nearby fillings interact magnetically with each other, rather than anything to do with the field of the large magnet having "lines". Magnetic fields are continuous over space.
In this case, the problem is that the Recursive font doesn't actually contain the Arabic and Japanese characters, so the browser is falling back to another font. If you use a uniwidth font that actually contains all the characters, this should work.
Windows 10 has a setting where it'll wake up the machine to run Windows Update, and it's on by default. Perhaps if you turn that off, the random wakeups will stop.
I'm doubtful about this. Even though Android uses the Linux kernel, its userspace is completely different; There isn't much overlap in the APIs you can use on Android vs ones you can use on desktop Linux, besides a few things like openGL and syscalls.
I also suspect that goto is missing not because of potential misuse, but because it's actually difficult to implement given all of Rust's other semantics.
While that's true, pancreatic cancer is nasty enough that even with prompt treatment, there was a good chance he'd succumb to it anyway, although he'd definitely have way better chances.
I also get a flickery mess, on Linux + Firefox 81 with Haswell Intel Graphics. I suspect that there is some sort of uninitialised buffer/variable somewhere, and different drivers handle it differently.
Deactivation is what Facebook directs everybody to, but there is actually a way to completely delete an account too. With an actually deleted account, you have to create a new one, there isn't a reactivation option.
Rust also supports it, and it's actually very commonly used. For example, the function `Default::default()`, where Default is a trait that you can easily implement for your own types, too.
With regards to b., I think the article is saying that one comet plane is in alignment with the planetary plane, but the planetary plane itself is off by 60° from the galactic plane.
Glass is made out of the same stuff that's already in some very common minerals. The two main risks are sharp pieces, and the potential to focus sunlight and start a fire. Otherwise, it's about as dangerous as sand.
From what I've seen, the majority of Android malware either comes from Google's Play Store, or gets included on the phones by certain OEMs. F-droid in particular, due to its open source requirement, hasn't ended up hosting any malware so far.
F-Droid does not offer any form of payment, anyway. All the apps offered by F-Droid are open source and the majority of them ad-free, and it's honestly a fantastic resource for me. It actually has quite a lot of apps, including games, productivity tools, utilities, and other things. Something like this wouldn't be possible at all on Apple's platform.
On Android there is the F-Droid software repository, and there is no issue of competition with the Play Store. Would things be different on Apple phones?
I know that at least Linux does support additional F keys beyond F12, since there used to be computers/keyboards that had them. I'm not sure how having more than 255 keys works out, though, I haven't looked into how USB HID handles it.
It's not like putting the version into the namespace is necessary for this, though. Rust's Cargo will let you use multiple versions of a library too, without extra namespacing.