Nope, but it's not so different to irregular plural forms or verbs in english.

Afaik: At some point in the history of the language there would(?) have been rules for these nouns, but not today.

bracket [1] is easy to use and ensures that the cleanup operation runs, the Control.Exception module is also well documented [2]

[1]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.20.0.1/docs/Contr...

[2]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.20.0.1/docs/Contr...

Not to mention the widespread safe-exceptions and unliftio provide an API that makes it hard to shoot yourself in the foot.

Pretty funny that Haskell of all languages also has best-in-class exceptions & exception handling haha.

"The finest imperative programming language"

The low base clock is likely RF certification related

Unlikely if the clock is entirely on-chip.

Clock signals on big motherboards are great RF radiators and hard to shield. But on a SoC, they aren't much of an issue.

RP2040 supports external crystal oscillators for precision applications and ships with one on the reference board, the internal ring oscillator is only recommended for low precision, low cost applications.

For maximum 'performance' you can do it in-kernel with eBPF :^) https://github.com/simmsb/traceroute-spoof

This paper reads like it was written by an AI trained on plagiarized undergrad assignments.

It really is odd. It keeps on defining the same acronyms (eg "Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG)") over and over again, but never defines LSB.

I built a tool https://github.com/simmsb/container-per-ip that manages spinning up containers such that each source IP gets it's own container, and automates shutting down containers after a period of inactivity.

It's main purpose is for running challenges of jeopardy style ctfs.

You might find https://doi.org/10.1145/3401335.3401366 (https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/144135/1/FromOneEdge_M...) interesting, it looks into the increase in carbon emissions from streaming games instead of downloading the game.

Same here, one of my long ongoing projects is a scheme compiler following the same ideas as chicken (https://www.call-cc.org/) and cyclone (https://github.com/justinethier/cyclone).

The compiler is written in rust which generates C (that's currently dependent on being compiled by GCC or Clang). https://github.com/nitros12/some-scheme-compiler

You really shouldn't open up a compiler running on your own device, especially as your own user. https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/138881/is-it-da...

Very true. I'm running it on a droplet that doesn't have anything else important on it, but I'll get the obfuscator dockerized anyway just in case.

Edit: It is done :)