I’ve also heard that unsafe Rust is even more dangerous than C.

Utterly Untrue :
It’s important to understand that unsafe doesn’t turn off the borrow checker or disable any other of Rust’s safety checks: if you use a reference in unsafe code, it will still be checked.

Except RIIR is a meme, not a real thing to be taken seriously.

Stare into the abyss long enough and the evil god of knowledge tells you things.

Is their anything that implements this?

Those G’s are what you should be embarrassed about, not the amount of tabs. ◉⁠‿⁠◉

You mean history?

How would David Zaslav know if it was finished or not, he publicly said he “didn’t watch it”.

I wish, unfortunately it’ll sit in the IRS’s volt for all eternity. Unless a WB employee illegally leaks it.

uwubwock owigins; wepwaces ads with hot fuwwies.

Sudo is for getting the necessary perms to write the data to the location after the > operator. Cat is just super fast, faster than dd infact as it’s not actually intended to write to disks, only to stout. We want as much speed as possible to do as much damage as possible by increasing our chances of trigging bugs.

/dev/urandom provides an unlimited stream of random data, the output is based on truly random data and doesn’t block regardless if the entropy pool is depleted.
It’s not the same as /dev/random which only returns random numbers from the entropy pool at a limited rate and can block if the entropy pool is deplete.

By using /dev/urandom and cat we’re blasting random data at much faster speeds then what /dev/random & dd are capable of which increases our chances of triggering a bug by quite a bit.

It blasts all virtual device files that directly represent the hardware of the system; from disks to audio devices and so on; with extremely random data potentially causing irreversible damage.

sudo cat /dev/urandom > /dev/*
Or
sudo dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/sda bs=4k conv=notrunc,noerror

P.s. sudo cat /dev/urandom > /dev/* can cause physical damage to all hardware components, not just destroy your drives data.

sudo cat /dev/urandom > /dev/sda*

&ersand;

Install Gentoo btw.

It just rip the page and convert it to other formats and print it using external tools.

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Windows has never been able to handle multi-display setups that well especially when the monitors are wildly different.
As for fixing it, maybe try asking !windows11@lemmy.world

Rare Mozilla Win.
Imagine if they did stuff like this every time.