Ignoring warnings is really not a good way to deal with it. If a compiler is bitching about something there is a reason to.
A lot of times the devs are too overworked or a little underloaded in the supply of fucks to give, so they ignore them.
In some really high quality codebases, they turn on "treat warnings as errors" to ensure better code.
In order to grow from failure one must learn to fail
That first lesson was so hard to learn
Teach him to fail. Those kids are afraid of failing because somewhere in life someone traumatized them so they don't like to ever fail at anything.
Yeah sorry if I'm not "intelligent enough" to literally see KKKamala throw trans rights under the bus to court the right, or the Democrats shit stance on LGBT, and somehow swallow the pinkwashing nonsense
Democrats and Republicans are the two wings of the Reichsadler
OP is a Democrat stooge. Look at comment history.
lmfao you are in this mess because you insist on your vibes based idealistic ideology instead of educating and radicalizing
Thankfully lemmy doesn't have an "inciting violence" clause so that I can tell you exactly what's the solution, and bourgeoisie elections aren't them.
Also, I don't live in America so I can't be assed to hop on a plane to come do your revolution for you
It is not true Polish unless I see a huge KURWA on screen when the user does something dumb
the internet as we know is dying.
A new net will be born from it's ashes.
Either bitch about it, or let's make the future net to our liking.
those who do not adapt die, the one universal law.
No there is not. Borrow checking and RAII existed in C++ too and there is no formal axiomatic proof of their safety in a general sense. Only to a very clearly defined degree.
In fact, someone found memory bugs in Rust, again, because it is NOT soundly memory safe.
Dart is soundly Null-safe. Meaning it can never mathematically compile null unsafe code unless you explicitly say you're OK with it. Kotlin is simply Null safe, meaning it can run into bullshit null conditions.
The same thing with Rust: don't let it lull you into a sense of security that doesn't exist.