> semi truck on my way back from Dalamatia to Istria
I can guess that was under Velebit, where bura is often very strong and at those times the road is closed for motorcycles, campers, double-deckers and vehicles with trailers.
But people regularly ignore those restrictions because they are not aware of the danger.
Make sure to check other projects by the same author, some real gems there IMO (and I'm not even including there his most popular project - Vim^3 [0] :D). This talk [1] from NimConf 2021 is a good place to start:
> would you say "always use gc:arc" is a safe bet?
This is the first release to offer `--gc:arc` so there are still some rough edges, but I would follow @treeform's and @rayman22201's advice from sibling comments: give it a try, it might work for you without any problems, and if not - report it.
> Yes the best way is to use voice control. You can tell the tesla to "set fan speed to 2" and it will do it. Voice commands are the safest imho.
...if you are from English-speaking country or you know English.
Does Tesla understand every language in the world?
Or: how would my father change settings in Tesla?
Would he need to learn one English phrase ("Tesla/Alexa/Siri/Whatever, open Google translate"), then speak in his native language, then somehow speak the translated text to Tesla's system?
Currently in his car, he does that by pressing a button. Done.
> Was reading and thinking "oh boy this looks so good, I wish it was written in Rust..."
Can I ask... why?
What is the difference between a program that makes you feel "oh boy this looks so good" written is some XY language, and the same program with the same functionality written in Rust?
> I can recommend "Practical Vim" which is a great book.
I've read it only recently, after I was already familiar with Vim, and I cannot recommend it enough!
I had lots of "oh, I had no idea this was possible" moments and it took my Vim knowledge to the next level where I'm now (even) more productive than before.
Having said that, I'm not sure it is a good introductory resource for somebody making their first steps in Vim.
If you want that, try AoC 2019. Day 2, day 5, and then every odd day till the end: day 7, 9, 11, ... 23.