kerneloops

Another one:

  const cast: <A, B> (a: A) => B = function <B> (): B {
    return arguments[0]
  }
  const n: string = cast(1)

See also: Well-typed music does not sound wrong (experience report), Haskell 2017

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3122955.3122964

A survey of some other languages:

C printf: MT-Safe locale.

C++ std::cout: safe, unless you call sync_with_stdio(false).

JVM System.out.println: safe in common JVMs.

C# Console.WriteLine: safe.

Go fmt.Printf: safe.

Rust println!: safe.

Ruby puts: safe.

So it seems that Python is the outlier here.

The only problem to me is that the "official" Joplin Server is proprietary: https://github.com/laurent22/joplin/blob/dev/packages/server...

URL should be https://research.kudelskisecurity.com/2020/04/22/an-introduc...

> Using these accessors, the VMs become able to do anything that JS can do.

In fact the source language is likely to be JS itself; a JS-to-some-sort-of-vm-bytecode-to-JS compiler is made. I know that Tencent has a similar VM; an interesting aspect of that VM is that the instruction set is dependent on the code being compiled (and the opcodes are dynamically generated and shuffled when compiling), so unused instructions are not generated.

Another reason to use `void 0` is that "void 0" takes only 6 characters while "undefined" takes 9, saving some bandwidth. It is common practice for JavaScript minifiers to use this substitution.

I usually give them 1970/1/1 as my birthday. That's easier to remember, since password managers don't work well with date inputs sometimes.

Microsoft (at least used to) require account passwords to not include the part before @ in email addresses. My email address was a@(domain).net, and therefore I was prevented from using any password including the letter "a".

The character 囍 means "double happiness" literally, and is often used in wedding ceremonies among other places here in China. It is also included in the Xinhua dictionary, the semi-official dictionary in mainland China.

It's also a undergrad course lab here at SJTU, also in Rust: https://github.com/aik2mlj/raytracer-tutorial