On a side note: ISE was discontinued in 2013, but AMD only announced the acquisition in 2020, so I found it strange that those events appear to be linked in your comment?

*ISE is still required for any FPGAs older than 7 (like Virtex/Spartan 6).

    int main() {

That said, I haven't tried Office on wine in the last 2 years, and there have a lot of development in that time...

Because a lot of features that cost a lot of money are only software limitations. With many of the cheaper cameras the max shutter speed and video capabilities are limited by software to make the distinction with the more expensive cameras bigger. So they do sell hardware - but opening up the software will make their higher-end offerings less compelling.

If you are writing code that is/can be "heavily borrowed" - things that have complete examples on Github, then an LLM is perfect.

When it comes to driving, I would definitely prefer they keep the street lights on, for the increased visibility/safety.

To me that seems like a really alien solution. What about closing the curtains?

Things seem to be catching up. I had the same view up until recently, but now I'm able to use most of the C++23 features in an embedded platform (granted, some are still missing (limited to GCC 11.2).

And that is a big part of the problem. You cannot have it both ways, if housing is an investment, it will eventually lead to poorer outcomes for anybody that needs a house and does not inherit one.

find -type f -exec grep -Hn "_content_" {} \;

A couple of years ago I could not get anything OpenGL working over ssh, no matter how hard I tried. Ever since I just accepted that as fact. But I tested it now and it just works!