Very plausible mechanism. I suspect what started in 1980 continues till this day. In a money-centric system people try to even the odds at all costs.

I don't think they will survive unless they ship it with some in-house RAM, which I doubt it will be cheap. Time to go for PC133 SDRAM which is useless for data centers but very useful for all the other tasks.

Is it starting from the Freemat code base?

No, OpenNumLab didn’t start from the FreeMat codebase. The project started as a Rust app that used GNU Octave as its execution backend. We’ve since built a separate headless Rust engine that runs a subset of MATLAB-style code without requiring Octave or MATLAB.

Excellent

Would you be intrested to collaborate to cover more of the functionality?

Is it really ingenious to take serious something like "Nazis were close to discovering the atom bomb"? Why trust a silicon liar?

Is this another Hollywood CIA funded production? Release date on Netflix please.

You conveniently ignore that "innocent" Hungary was a member of the Axis in WWII and participated in the bloodshed of Stalingrad.

Soviets were right to intervene.

It is well understood that Hungary supported the Axis forces because it wanted its WW1 territories back. They were not considered a reliable ally (or all-in on the Nazi cause) that is why Germany eventually occupied them

Every member of the Axis countries joined up to gain territory.

Germany occupied Hungary because Kállay secretly tried to negotiate a separate end to hostilities between Soviet Union and Hungary.

Sounds like Bill Clinton. There was no "penetration"

Yeeees!

Glad you like it! The complete source is on GitHub — link is at the end of the article.

It is either malicious incompetence or a red flag. No other explanation for me is satisfactory.

Check out /r/NotMyJob/. You can lose faith in employees, and humanity in general, one video at a time. All it takes is few people who DGAF and security issues won't ever be detected, to say nothing about addressing them.

Maybe it's time for C++ community to create maintenance releases of old standards?

Not new features necessarily, but fixes or backports that fix major flaws.

It can also complement old standards. If a C++23 feature can be supported in C++98 or C++11, it should go to that standard with an update.

That already exist - C++ defect reports can change the behavior of implementations for older standards.

Could be new versions C++98.1

How would that even work? Implementations that’s been compliant for years suddenly become non-compliant?

C++98.1

I'm excited to see this language. The author has a good track record with Codebrowser/Clade. What I would like to see is the C interoperability story.