There’s no reason for the fence to exist.


I just use whatever trash and old computer parts I have lying around.


Where can I read more about this?


Is it a problem when it’s plugged in? Are you using it every moment of every day?


You hold your phone from the bottom? Like an ice cream cone, or what?


Then move the cable away from your arm
Or charge it while you’re not using it
Probably not yet, but with continuing advances such as those in microrobotics (think smart drug delivery) and autonomous vehicles (like Zoox’s little robot that looks like a toaster on wheels), were steadily marching there.


TI-BASIC is one of the variants that uses its own tokens instead of character strings for keywords and inequivalence operators, so it actually uses a ≠ symbol.
I programmed and distributed multitudinous games on my TI-8x through junior high and high school, to the point that graphing calculators were eventually banned in the majority of classrooms.


It’s a BASIC thing.


When I make that comment, I’m trying to encourage OP to post a non-paywalled link to make everyone’s experience a little better.


I think you mean “totenkopf”


I like to pretend that gcc is the only compiler


I know that gcc is still alive. That was implied from my original comment.
What you just outlined is the other commenter’s theory I already outlined, and literally describes Rust not coming along after gcc improves its error messaging. Thus, it contradicts my theory that Rust came along later than gcc’s improved error messaging.


Oh, guess my mental timeline is wrong!


They literally did. They theorized that Rust influenced GCC’s improved error messaging. That could not have happened if GCC improved their error messaging prior to the existence of Rust.
LED? There’s a rubber-coated metal ball under there.


Well, yeah, templates won’t recurse beyond 1,024 levels.
“hope you leave me alone”