Regardless of escape analysis, this problem doesn't exist in Rust, because the language features that lead to this problem don't exist either.
In Rust, moves are built in into the language. Types with destructors can't have implicit copying, and there are no copy constructors. There is no moved-from state of objects, and destructors never run redundantly. Box (Rust's unique_ptr) is statically guaranteed to be always non-null and have a single owner at all times. So the language has no equivalent of omitting std::move, and has no semantically-observable copy to elide.
Blockers on iOS are a weaksauce. I still sometimes get malvertising ads in Safari, such as an alert("You have a virus! Call Microsoft on 0xxxxx"). I've never seen that on desktop with Firefox + uBlock Origin.
Abusers who have actual CSAM could intentionally publish the fingerprints to sabotage the scanning scheme. If the illegal fingerprints become known, it will be possible to generate false positives and overwhelm verification/enforcement with bogus matches.
FTX was supposed to be cryptocurrency-based — you were buying tokens in an immutable blockchain, and yet the real money was tracked in spreadsheets, and the exchange had an infinite money flag for their own accounts.
What stands out to me though is how clear and straightforward to use the control panels were for e.g. mouse, keyboard, timezone and display. Their current counterparts are a bit of a mess and I find very difficult to navigate.
Although they did lead to the infuriating click "Apply" then click Ok behaviour that people got into the habit of.
And yes, that Desktop area of 640 by 480 pixels was what we started off with, and we liked it!
Once I got a monitor that supported 1024 by 768 then it was just luxury.
I don’t see how you can pass off Windows as being a good software experience. The default experience is stuffed full of ads, and it’s only getting worse.
HW+SW integration is Apple’s whole schtick. I can just put an iPad next to my Macbook and it turns into a secondary display.
I have not seen glaring UI bugs until I switched to Apple. Given how little features they offer, you'd think they can do better. I have not seen such bugs on Windows. Windows it's like a bazaar somethimes but at least it works and you can do whatever you like. Apple only had hw build quality on their side and that is true only for their laptops now.
I really like Rust's async for its ability to immediately cancel Futures, the entire call stack together, at any await point, without needing cooperation from individual calls.
Curl supports a lot of protocols, including surprising ones like LDAP, SMTP and POP3, so there is no exact curl replacement anywhere, but Rust already has libraries for every protocol that Curl supports.
Hyper is a pretty robust HTTP toolkit, and reqwest is a higher-level library on top of it.
1. simulates texture filtering and dithering hiding low resolution and low number of colors in textures, and
2. renders two or four columns at once.
Amiga had planar graphics, which did not support setting individual pixels. To set a pixel you'd have to set appropriate bit in up to 6 bytes (64 colors max) scattered around in memory. Writing one byte modified one bit of 8 adjacent pixels, which was terrible for textured 3D graphics.
In Rust, moves are built in into the language. Types with destructors can't have implicit copying, and there are no copy constructors. There is no moved-from state of objects, and destructors never run redundantly. Box (Rust's unique_ptr) is statically guaranteed to be always non-null and have a single owner at all times. So the language has no equivalent of omitting std::move, and has no semantically-observable copy to elide.
See https://rust.godbolt.org/z/PnWv5d6n9 and https://rust.godbolt.org/z/Efosx3Wea
Rust does emit memcpy for its moves, and for that it has got some specific LLVM improvements: https://khei4.github.io/gsoc2023/