Yeah, that scenario is not ideal by any means. As a powerplant under strict control yes, but like that - not good.

I guess the idea is to stack them up together to get required power. While at the same time they are safer and cheaper.

Awesome results from sanctions. I wish EU would follow suit.

Once on internet, forever on internet :) Thanks.

From my weak Linux knowledge, Wayland has problems with screen sharing.

He was awarded and did a lot of un-peaceful things later on

But it has “5000mAh long life camera”. Seems good to me.

Besides, there is also a tiny difference that Taiwan is not a lunatic blood-thirsty genocidal war-monger child-killer state-terrorism country.

I have to ask, where do you see similarities between the two? How even?

IMO the only problem with using older version are security updates, or better, lack of them.

Probably only the image is linked. Here

To me it sounds like what Java or .NET JIT does. I doubt it falls strictly into emulation 🤷‍♂️

I don’t think so. Ref counting is a counter associated with the object which counts references to it and when it becomes null 0, object is destroyed. Hence ref counting. While GC does graph traversal to find which objects can be reached and marks unreachable ones as candidates for destroying.

It’s not trivial as it seems. See https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/37667 and enhancement that happened only in .NET 8.

I don’t think that’s even possible - to have that much control over GC engine that is.

TBH I almost don’t play games and I’m genuinely curious whether GC pauses are noticeable. And not only Rust, there is Swift as well.

Um, no, C# most definitely uses GC, not ref counting, and you can’t not use it.

So, pay more it is.

Welcome GC pauses :) I wonder how do those manifests in real life.

It still could be a mistake in the long term, though. Imagine the wise US administration slapping 1,220,332% tariffs on Taiwan? Or China wreaking havoc there. I still think Intel could fare well with better leadership handling their fabs.