thenewnewguy

> When you could have just called it foldl and moved the old one to the deprecated module.

1. Most people aren't a fan of randomly changing existing library functions

2. The lazy (non-prime) version of foldl isn't useless! There's even a section at the end of the post explaining how this post _only applies to lists_ and that with other data structures foldl and foldr' are actually useful.

??? - those usually use the URL bar in my experience.

Edit: Children comments are pointing out the antibiotics could be for secondary infections. Fair enough, but the parent comment's implication that the antibiotics helped with coronavirus recovery is what's problematic.

(Pro tip: you can append .rss to many pages on discourse to get an RSS feed)

I don't program in rust, so my knowledge here is limited to what these words mean in C/C++ - however shouldn't making a copy still require dereferencing the copy?

So while the number of certificates that should not have been issued due to a blocking CAA record is likely small (or possibly even 0), they have to revoke every cert that could have triggered the bug, as they have no way to travel back in time and find out what the CAA records they didn't check would have been.

Kubernetes does not use anything for the service mesh internally - as it does not provide a service mesh.

By this I can only assume you mean some popular CNI provider uses wireguard, but out of the ones I know of (flannel, weave, calico, canal, romana) I don't believe any use wireguard.

For this reason alone, having a major browser dev as a CA is not a good idea, regardless of how much or little you trust google.

2. Admittedly anecdotal, but while bans like these do increase _knowledge of_ said websites, I see no evidence they significantly increase their popularity or userbase.

Edit: Ah, upon testing it breaks if you have 1st party JS allowed but not 3rd party. This is pretty reasonable in my opinion.

Add in the fact that there are botnets available to rent, and you create a near-infinite supply.

- You couldn't fire somebody who went on maternity leave

- You had to provide benefits to your employees, even temporary ones

Seems like the laws are working to protect employees as intended to me.

> This raid is often wrongly attributed to Operation Sundevil, a nationwide crackdown on illegal computer hacking activities that was occurring about this time.

Aren't 32bit binaries (when not needing 64bits) slightly faster than 64bit versions due to the smaller pointer size?

Good by comparison to nouveau (the open source driver) perhaps, but definitely not good compared to the open source intel/AMD drivers.

> The transmission of data is already covered by GDPR, you don't have to store the data to be bound by the law.

This cannot be the actual correct interpretation of the GDPR, because under this logic _all_ IP packets on the public internet (made by/to EU citizens) are covered by the GDPR because you are transmitting data alongside an IP address.

Yes, because it will convert the empty string into a NULL, and fail to insert that NULL into a non-NULLable column.