Remember that in 2023 RedHat restricted access to the source code of RHEL packages, which had a big impact to lots of server distros. This article explains really well why that's problematic:
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2023/jun/23/rhel-gpl-analysis/
Huh? This image has enough pixels to be printed on a facade-sized billboard.
I think it was obvious that it was never going to be a free game again. The problem is making it look like it's free to play and then hitting the player with a paywall after a few games. Also, the subscription model is shitty. I would readily put down a onetime payment for something that works as least as good as the web version, which is a lot more polished than the free alternatives I've seen. But I refuse to buy into this subscription model.
In their infinite wisdom they apparently stored a bunch of ammunitions out in the open.
What bias is it if the only entry I've read in this table is the one for confirmation bias?
Monaco got stung by a wasp.
Can we just take a step back and admire how completely bizarre this title sounds out of context?
I would love for the UK to rejoin the EU, but the survey results mentioned in the article don't really support the claim that there is a general desire to do so. A shift from 52% against to 52% in favor of EU membership is really not that significant.
The premise is already wrong. No orchestra can play Beethoven's 9th symphony in 40 minutes, this piece is longer than an hour.
This blog post goes into some specifics of Rust reusing Vec allocations and some of the consequences. I think it's really worth a read to better understand Vecs. From what I understand, it is possible that Rust will reuse the allocation of vec_a in your case, but it ultimately is quite complicated.
I'm just glad that type inference can improve this sort of situation a bit:
ConfigManager configManager = new ConfigManager();
Unfortunately not real, I would have loved to read into some of them.