30p87

Also means one has to give up the license they bought years ago for Office 2019 and actually pay monthly now.

The Federal Investigation Bureau from GTA is real now?

If our cat wanted food she just left our bedroom, where she slept, walked through the cat flap and went to hunt mice for herself. How do we know that? Because we regularly woke up to gallbladders of mice laying either at our bed, at the front door or the lower back door.

It's just weirdly noticeable when one rust program with ~150 lines of code, designed to connect to a specific device and send commands according to the intensity of music, takes longer to compile than updating a typical Arch testing setup after a month without maintenance, including the (non Rust) AUR packages.

Reimplements in C

Compiles in 5 Minutes (you accidentally did it on the RPi Zero W, on a PC it's done in 30 secs)

I find it especially weird that it's almost always labeled like something special if it's written in Rust, even though as the end user the only thing I know will be different is the compile time, as it usually takes around 10-20 times longer than if it would be written in c, with 500 dependencies being pulled and recompiled every time. Which means if tests fail, even though the app works fine, and I had that happen twice in Rust, it will take three tries or so until I manage to fully remove the test section from the pkgbuild, resulting in an hour loss for just installing something that could've taken 5 minutes.

You already noted the problem: >people on reddit

async/await could be useful if one creates an entire program designed on and for it, but it stops being acceptable as soon as I need two .thens inside of each other because I tried to use fetch in a non-async app without race conditions

But hey - Metro runs perfectly fine, that's all I need.

njoey lmfao

Well I don't think that's true

Ist schon zu lange her, dass alles hier funktioniert