I think the issue is the difference between positive and negative reinforcement. positive reinforcement with money may attract tainted blood, but negative might not, unless you count blood borne diseases which predispose to suicide.
Suppose you were to legalize euthanasia for blood donors. i.e. you could earn the right to assisted suicide after 5 years of regular donations, no questions asked. That way the religious lobby gets shut up because the blood is maintaining the population rate and the chronic mentally ill like myself can have a comfortable exit.
The reason rustc and other compilers like it (e.g. GHC) are "slow" isn't because they are unoptimized; it's because they do A LOT of work!
rustc is enforcing a strong and expressive type system, checking for ownership, generating code from macros, etc. It will always be an order of magnitude slower than C/C++ compiler, kind-of by design.
Which is exactly why we traditionally don't build the world from scratch in C++, rather rely on binary libraries for 3rd party dependencies, or component frameworks.
Additionally rely on dynamic libraries during debug builds.
yup this is the cheapest solution. don't know why anyone would suggest a different approach. i read the DL in delta's computers is hard coded so they can't change it, which could be problematic.
I have these brakes on a vintage massey ferguson 178 tractor. the mechanism tends to push back up the pedal when pressed, and the stopping force is weak. there is a reason mf moved abandoned the design.
I believe the poster means that the macro operation is that of an astable multivibrator, whereas they would prefer that it be that of a one shot multivibrator.
And they're unhygenic. Sheep farmers for instance routinely cut the tails of their flock because it is difficult to shear and becomes a breeding ground for blowfly larvae. That said, i saw a movie called Shallow Hal(2001) which had a scene in which a man was shown to have a tail. Now it may have been cgi, but it made me think that there must be a minority of humans with that mutation.
