Is Zoll and Inch the same thing?

Thats not necessary for online teaching. I just got my degree and there were some online courses too, never had to deal with any of this anti cheating crap.

I too need my sadomaso application, almost as often as online banking applications

Could be legitimate when it’s a Web app where saving is “push my version to the server”.

Correct

Debian testing is what you forgot and is the middle ground.

deleted by creator

Thats not entirely true. wl-copy exists and I use it, but it’s not fully there yet. Things like slackadays/clipboard are still fucking around with weird Wayland issues.

I’d like better clipboard support, but alias c=wl-copy is good enough most of the time for me. And it works in neovim as well.

On Linux? Qemu/libvirt/virt-manager

So update to Debian 13 or use Debian testing

Not just desktop. Basically configuring any program or set of programs for aesthetics.

TOTP, FIDO2 or not worrying about logins and just using {GitHub,Google,Microsoft,selfhosted.lan} as identity provider with OIDC

I found the study: https://doi.org/10.1145/3551349.3559494

It’s open access, short, and really well written. Was a primary source of my bachelor’s thesis.

Figure 2 for the lazy people:

The results of this study suggest that rust programs can be a bit slower, or nearly match the performance of C programs on x86-64, and that the runtime checks play a big role in this dynamic.

It’s things like out of bounds checking. I’ll go look for the paper and make another reply.

I have read papers for my bachelor’s thesis that compared rust and c on x86-64 in terms of performance. It showed that C is a little or significantly faster, depending on the type of workload.

This is likely due to some runtime checks the rust compiler adds, and modified rust compilers that added less runtime checks led to about the same performance.

However, the performance is still very good for both languages (native machine code being executed), and in the same order of magnitude.

My own measurements for the armv6m architecture with an STM-32 showed that rust may even be faster in some cases, since the optimizing of the rust compiler was better, at least for that setup and for the CRC-32 algorithm.

I do not agree with your premise. Some editors should be simple and approachable above all. Some should also be super customizable and efficient to use for those who want do dive deep into their editor.

I am a firm believer of (neo)vim being the pinnacle of editing. My workdays start with vim and end with vim. But vim is not the everything app, which the e in emacs probably stands for.

HOWEVER, there are vim plugins for almost everything, which is pretty cool. This point goes to you, emacs rivals. Let’s keep it between us and not the vs code or IDE weirdos

Rust is a tiny bit slower in benchmarks with similar implementations, since it has a few more runtime checks, but the difference is minor.

Having a field called r#self is malicious madness

The year of the Linux desktop isn’t as interesting anymore. It all sort of works good enough for most people not to need to care now.

What we need is the year of the Linux phone. And it think that we will have to still wait a long time for it. And no, Google/Linux does not count.