topbanana

You're right to call that out

It's easy to imagine this only happening for subscription accounts rather than paid API usage. Any data on this?

I would, or C#

When you work at a Java shop. Kotlin is much nicer if you have to run on the JVM but aren't restricted to Java.

GPT 5.6 Luna is very good

So are they stealing from their employers or is something else going on?

Historical *

https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/everything-youve-eve...

In case of engine fire they need to cut fuel

I use Meridian standalone active speakers which just take a PCM stream. An HDFury Vertex2 can strip the audio from HDMI

The point is running locally, not efficiently

Interesting. If you need to support occasional writes, you could have a large static search tree and a small writable tree that you check afterwards. The when you have enough changes, you could occasionally ship those changes into a new version of the static tree

I would go this way for cross platform native UI

RocksDB is written in C++ and runs in-process. That's just like having a load of unsafe Rust code.

Makes me wonder how many backdoors like this are in the wild, undetected

One thing's for sure, there are now a lot more people looking to make it happen

I'll get back to you on that

std::collections::vec_deque is implemented as a growable ring buffer so you might like to start there

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/collections/vec_deque/index.ht...

First listing: 'ChatGPT: Bullshit spewer or the end of traditional assessments in higher education?'

What's wrong with Rider?

All those terms are consigned to history except .NET

They had to handle a transition phase and as a .net dev at that time, it was surprisingly smooth

I was surprised that my brand-new LTE modem still uses these commands. It took me back to my BBS days

More of a trickle

For sure. The new UI is way too complicated

> they now also dominate the professional industry.

is that true? it wasn't a couple of years ago.

I racked up a huge phone bill calling BBSes in the 90s. Got in plenty of trouble!

I think there's a missing book - 'Thinking In Rust'. The mechanics of borrow-checking, lifetimes, std lib, tokio can all be learned quite quickly. It's the muscle memory of techniques and design patterns that takes the longest to re-learn.

I was in Bordeaux last week and they were out of Dijon mustard. It's the best for dressing and many classic sauces

How do you get articles onto your Kindle?

I don't see any either, maybe because its the Enterprise / Pro SKU?