Do you seriously think that's how IP law works? If you weren't able to write GPL Rust code, Rust would not be free software. That would require the Rust project to issue software licences to programmers that stipulate that you must not create GPL-licensed software using Rust.
Rust is free and open-source, like most programming languages. That means you are allowed to make whatever software you want with it, including GPL software. There's nothing stipulating that you can't...
Initially used by Black USAmericans to mean "aware of the racist reality we live in". Then racists started mocking Black people for saying it and using it as a slur against social movements. Now people mostly treat it as a meme word meaning vaguely left-wing, but in a funny way.
it’s always available
Until the AI companies run out of money.
A lot of legal protections for workers aren't enforced, or are difficult to enforce due to standards of evidence and other factors. A union is a worker-controlled means of enforcement. Instead of appealing to power from above, workers can exert their own collective power from below. In other words, it's better than having rights on paper, because the government can't just sign a piece of paper to take them away from you or decide not to enforce the rights.
Until they release what the books are, it doesn't say anything about the suspect's beliefs. I'm sure plenty of people have some literature by a communist because a lot of classic or influential lit was penned by a communist. If you've got a bookshelf full of obscure Verso books then sure, probably a lefty, but a few classic books that happen to be by communists doesn't say anything lol.
Edit: not sure if it came across this way but I'm not arguing with you to be clear—I'm sure you haven't jumped to the conclusion that the suspect is a communist. Just commenting is all.
Lack of distraction, easier on the eyes, larger screen, much easier to read if it's sunny out.
I like to use it as an extra screen for when I'm taking notes on a pdf/ebook on my laptop, so I don't need to dedicate half my laptop screen to the book. And like I said, it's a bigger screen than my smartphone.
As the other commenter said, only Teflon permanently loses its non-stickiness. After seasoning your cast iron or carbon steel pan (carbon steel addresses your wife's problem of heaviness, and it's basically the same substance as cast iron), make sure the pan is hot before adding your food. I've cooked eggs, fish, veg, all sorts of commonly sticky foods in well seasoned hot cast iron and not had problems. I only get sticking problems when the pan is not hot enough. For seasoning, I wash, dry by heating on the stove, add a little bit of oil, spread it thinly with a paper towel, put it upside down in the oven with a tray beneath to catch any drippings, and let my oven run on max temperature for about an hour. I've only had to do that I think twice over the several years I've had my cast iron pan though; the seasoning should maintain and heal itself just by cooking with it. The same applies to carbon steel if that's what you get, btw.
My only exception is tofu, which I have literally never managed to fry without sticking except on Teflon. I think it's because of the moisture of tofu. I don't press my tofu tbf, out of laziness, but perhaps I'll have to once my Teflon pan gives out.
Like all of this ranges from unenforceable to spuriously enforceable (eg for rule 1, you can guess whether something has AI vibes—with vibe code it might be easier if the AI has just hallucinated a function or something). Seems more for the purpose of making a point than anything, or perhaps relying on others respecting your policy, but other projects with much more lenient no-AI policies still have people flagrantly breaking them.
I think no win no fee is commonplace in the EU.
I think if you're at the point of poweruser where you're deciding an init system, you probably should just try them out in VMs. It doesn't have to take loads of time. Install an OS, try writing some basic services, try doing some basic config for your use-case.
For the vast majority of users, they'll never have this problem, because they'll just use whatever init system comes with their OS. I know some distros give init freedom, but most are locked in to one or another init. The fact that you have this problem suggests that either you're using the wrong distro and should switch to one that chooses for you (or just pick based on one-line descriptions), or it'd be worth your time to spend a day or two poking around with the init systems under consideration in VMs.
I mean, you can create a GPL fork of the Rust coreutils if you so please. Or you could do a rewrite in any programming language of your choice and license permissively.
In any case, I profoundly cannot bring myself to care about the fact that you can legally create a proprietary fork of permissively licensed FOSS. I don't think it's right to impose any restrictions on what people can do with software/code, which of course conflicts with the fact that other people can take your code and restrict what other people can do with it. So choosing between copyleft and permissive licensing is a balancing act of that contradiction. I don't think it's wrong to end up on the side of permissive licensing.