random_

Moreover, i imagine a lot of these bots are built on top of an SDK instead of directly working with API calls, so would be just a matter of changing the SDK internals.

interesting. I hope it's not too late to ask: could you expand a little bit, in particular, what do you mean by "over very general dataflow graphs"?

> The source of this bug is LLVM [2] which Rust relies on for optimisations and machine code generation.

So basically rustc_codegen_gcc and cranelift can compile code that don't with LLVM and then introduce (or solve) new bugs?

What's NPA?

But I wonder if it's not always intentional as maybe ad blockers kill some of paywalls some times?

The irony is that someone paid for a 3 letters domain + infrastructure to keep this running for free.

Amazing app, I hope it will last for a long time.

Very cool!! On the last update 0.10 -> 0.11, I had to make quite a few changes on my app, but this time it compiled out of the box!

12ft.io is actually down for me now:

This Deployment has been disabled.

Your connection is working correctly.

Vercel is working correctly.

402: PAYMENT_REQUIRED Code: DEPLOYMENT_DISABLED

Vet is probably a very good example of economies of scale. I remember a vet in my town in Brazil complaining how hard it is if he get ill (or take vacations i presume), that he will lose his customers and how much he regretted not becoming a state employee.

A good example of that is how the Axiom of choice impacts the measure/probability theory.

It imply the existence of some sets that cannot be Lebesgue measured (which is an generalization of width, volume, etc for arbitrary sets, also generalization of probability for arbitrary sets)... but it's not possible to present a single example of those non measurable sets, only prove that they exist.

And it's possible to construct an alternative theory with the axiom of determinacy, then any subset of R is measurable.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axiom_of_choice * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axiom_of_determinacy * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lebesgue_measure

Related, I also made a Slack app that converts HTML to PDF using Chromium (Dockerfile provided) and send to user https://github.com/randommm/rust-slackbot-html-to-pdf/

oh, I have missed this and right at the top of the article, thanks!

> At this point I was interested and decided to take a look if the Wii U implementation suffers from the same issue. To my surprise the Wii U implementation looks something like this instead

So, how does the author got hold of Wii's code, is it publicly available or was it some kind of reverse engineering?

If I understood it correctly, it can actually be worse than fallback to plain text, because if a malicious actor can stability a connection using legacy SSLv2, then this connection can be used to decrypt the session for users running the latest TLS version.

While plain text connections would affected only users using the plain text connection.

See comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38047633

I swear I thought it was about banning trading futures on Onion Tor hidden services. Then on second read I thought it was about banning trading in layers, like onions, whatever that meant.

Any plans to integrate this with Poetry?

same for me. That and vertical tabs are quite convenient. IPFS integration is also quite cool, would be nice to see that in all mainstream browsers.

Finally, well deserved. Now just waiting for Wile E. Coyote and Tom.

I use Facebook translation from Ukrainian to English quite often, and frankly it's much lower quality than Google Translate.

Quite often I saw quite similarly absurd stuff coming out of those translations, so I'm not at all surprised at this.

> I can't risk losing days to some tangle of an async runtime compatibility snafu.

At this point in time, if you use Tokio, won't basically everything mainstream work? At least that has been my experience so far.

Do you know an example of such case in the Rust ecosystem?

And here we have the tyranny of the marginal user as posted here a while ago =/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37509507

> the relentless nagging by some sites to install the mobile apps needs to die.

It seems all about the hope that you can keep the user engaged long terms. I don't blame them, competition for user attention is brutal in the age of the SEO content farms, oligopoly of social networks and the "Tyranny of the Marginal User" as posted here a few days ago.

But probably way less effective now that most users seem overwhelmed by so many push notifications and instinctively learned to mass ignore or dismiss them (myself included, just randomly noticed that background habit a while ago). And then we end-up with piles of installed unused apps just like lost websites in the browser history.