I mean, he was an acquaintance of Epstein.

You're supposed to use PNG for images of that sort, you fucking barbarian.

Typescript and JavaScript get different results!

It does make sense, if you skim through the research paper (page 11). They aren't using performance.now() or whatever the state-of-the-art in JS currently is. Their measurements include invocation of the interpreter. And parsing TS involves bigger overhead than parsing JS.

I assume (didn't read the whole paper, honestly DGAF) they don't do that with compiled languages, because there's no way the gap between compiling C and Rust or C++ is that small.

I mean, you can destroy users' data by doing the equivalent of:

find "$HOME" -type f -delete

No idea why they decided to write to /dev/* directly.

Nice list, TIL about Ctrl+U and Ctrl+Y.

If I may add, Ctrl+X into Ctrl+E opens $EDITOR to edit the current line.

Yeah, I've been using it on macOS since 2021, then on Linux (via flatpak) since late 2023. Haven't encountered any issues.

What kinda feedback are you looking for? It has one job, and it does it well.

Its biggest advantage over similar tools (I'm thinking of gocryptfs or rclone with the crypt backend) is that it's cross-platform, although the official Android client costs money.

Making an assumption regarding the entirety of a social network with at least tens of thousands of users based on a single inflammatory comment (mind you, a comment that has more downvotes than upvotes)? That's a bit of a small sample to extrapolate from, don't you think? You should've probably asked ChatGPT if that's the right call.

How do Sam ~~Conman's~~ Altman's boots taste?

God, I hope so.

Who needs a GUI for that?

I do. It takes less time and is less error-prone to commit code, especially when you need partial staging, via a decent GUI.

Arc<String> is roughly equivalent to Arc<Vec<char>>.

Nitpick: it's Vec<u8>, not Vec<char>.