Instead of using a main FORM, you could use a main method.
The advantage of that is, that the ABAP compiler prohibits certain obsolete statements in a class context, so you are not only avoiding the already obsolete FORMS, but you are also securing your coding from any other obsolete statements.
The arguments against rust in this case seem weak and it becomes even stranger when they decided to follow the exact same approach as tauri, just implementing it themselves (and therefor not profiting from all the work the tauri team has already done). Maybe they should have done a bit research and would have arrived at tauri as their logical conclusion or maybe I‘m missing something in their argumentation.
I‘m skeptical of the study as well, but the way you frame it, it reads like ChatGPT would just reflect the raw internet opinion, which certainly isn‘t the case. There are steps of fine-tuning, expert systems and RLHF in between, that can and most likely do influence the output.
This world view is quite perplexing, to be frank. On one hand, he urges potential users to switch to Linux, emphasizing its cost-free nature and the freedom it offers in terms of code and game direction. However, on the other hand, the code being used is stolen and leaked, thus infringing on the original creator's copyright. Additionally, the repository's license claims that all contributions are considered public domain, which adds to the oddity of the situation. Since there is no legitimate license permitting the existence of this code, it is even more peculiar that a custom license is being invented, allowing contributions to this clearly stolen source code to be considered public domain.
Some of the "observations" he quotes are most likely made up, I think.
Especially the one by Roman Semenov does seem odd to me.
Either way, reproducibility is a problem with these "jail-breaks" and until we have a LLM, where we can pass a token and get these reproducibile results, I would take all these articles about the "dark side of LLMs" with a grain of salt.