It was about 3 years ago, and I haven’t been able to find my old code again. I probably discarded it after finding out it didn’t work well.

I was able to find these screenshots though:

Yes

I broke the type system in Kotlin and ended up with a null value in a non-null (not lateinit) variable.

What are you using it for?

This reminds me of the real life trolley problem, it’s one of those videos that really makes you think.

There have been several cases of the default OS installation being infected with malware. I would recommend always wiping the drive and installing your own OS. Firmware is less likely to contain malware targeted at individuals (or anyone else that is irrelevant to APT’s), but it might be outdated and have unpatched vulnerabilities.

Could you give an example of something related to hardware that most developers don’t know about?

Can you choose to only spoof it for specific apps?

With Rust it’s usually just a fluke that can be fixed by doing that, but C++ linker errors may indicate the start of several frustrating hours. That’s been my experience at least.

This would have been better with Rust and C++

Since the method is encryption of the notes folder, I would consider it to be one

This is a security risk! Some note taking apps store data outside of the notes directory (e.g. Logseq)

I’m not sure why you’re getting downvoted that much

Have you been able to find a fix?

It seems we’ve had a very different math lessons.

This graph doesn’t make sense. How can you even more reach the bottom part?

EDIT: This is what I mean

What

The Raspberry Pi Zero has a 32-bit CPU, the newer big RPI’s have 64-bit CPU’s. Wouldn’t that cause problems?

I still wonder why they decided to write their own UI framework from scratch.

Rider can do code replacement too and has worked much better in my experience