Corporate IT already uses TLS MTiM via Zscaler and similar tools for safety. I wouldn't be surprised if this would come as a next step after VPN ban for public safety.

What would you do if you'd have to review such PRs?

And if the company still needs you because you still do work on the code, but in a different way, then you don't actually believe in AI progress.

"will allow small teams to have a chance to compete with bigger companies"
Are you sure that bigger companies would not just downsize? If you "don't write code anymore" than the company doesn't need so many engineers.

I hope this would get integrated into gaming monitors next year.

More like different kind of tokens. Think of a more advanced language, maybe the latent space based. But this would probably happen post AGI. So, we might not be interested in this topic when it happens.

Yeah, Hidive not available in my region. A bummer.

This season is absolutely terrible. Even timings sometimes don't match. Are there any good alternative services?

Right now it's just a throttling mechanism. Everything has been paid by the investors. You have to wait until the bubble pops for it to become the meaningful value.

I'm still interested learning Rust and in how I would feel about its "read-write lock" approach after working for some time with it.

Yes, but these are relatively rare issues in millions of code-lines. Is it the most cost effective way to deal with those by pivoting the entire code structure? The answer might be similar to the one about FP. Of course, this might be just my perspective of a person working not in FAANG.

I would say in the business apps world not many people would even understand if there is some problem. GC doesn't care. When a "user" would loose its connection to the root, the entire chain (user-comment-user) would be put into garbage. Weak references and other stuff are used extremely rarely.

For example: www.bartoszsypytkowski.com/is-rust-a-go...

User has Comments. A comment has an Author. An author is a user. Linked lists are everywhere. Because of that you start using Arc and doing tons of excess memory operations. At least that's my current understanding as I just literally started with Rust.