FYI you can add description text to a photo in the (default) Photos app. Just swipe up and there should be a text box. You can (usually) find a photos based on what you've written
One could argue that "interference" is not entirely a objective technical definition, but also subjective w.r.t quality of the service expected.
Also, in this scenario, if the two remotes were to transmit simultaneously, it is possible both boxes could have received some mangled, unregonizable waveform due to the interference.
There's also `std.fmt.allocPrint()` which functions similarly to `format!()`. Although I'd argue its rather poorly named, like many of the functions in the stdlib...
For wanting to avoid fiddling with multiple repeated alloc/defer-free, it's often convenient to use the arena allocators that allow you to release everything with a single `defer arena.deinit()`
Was the need for optimization work something that was on your mind the whole time? Like a nagging feeling in the back of the head that the code is not working as well as it _should_ be working? i.e. stress.
And when you finally "fixed" the issue through optimization, your mind allowed itself to let go of these open loops (borrowing the GTD terminology), leading to relaxation?
Isn't the new one also horribly type-unsafe? Since you can put (parent) objects of any kind into the list without any mechanism to detect which is which?
If you think about it, a CLI argument parser takes in a sequence of tokens and transforms the information into some kind of internal repsentation, which is then later interpreted. Just like what a compiler/interpreter does, except now the input is already tokenized. So there does not seem to be a practical way to "standardize" this interface any more than you can standardize a compiler for all languages.
It's kinda whacky to think about that every sufficiently complicated CLI app out there implements its own ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of common lisp _just_ to prepare running the actual program payload...
1000 cores?? I don't have 100 cores! What do you even need 10 cores for? Well, here's 4 cores. Give 2 to your brother. Don't go wasting all those hyper threads all at once!