Must be terrifying.

WebRTC over UDP is one choice for lossy situations. Media over Quic might be another (is the future here?), and it might be more enterprise firewall friendly since HTTP3 is over Quic.

Sans-IO the IO is _outside_ completely. No read/write at all.

Seems to me this is a problem.

Sounds a bit dodgy, since any response could potentially contain a Connection: Close. Maybe ok for some scenarios with idempotent methods.

In some respects this is abusing the exact reason we got HTTP/3 to replace HTTP/2 – it's a deliberate Head-of-Line (HoL) blocking.

In the context of HTTP/1.1 the async code became a kind of "blueprint" for how the user wants the call to behave. At the time I was dead set on making it work for no_std (non allocator) environment, and I gave up because I couldn't find a way around how to need dynamic dispatch via Box (needing an allocator).

Sounds like Trudeau is not the problem in this instance?

Story: In a previous life I worked as a consultant in Sweden. My employer had a clause like this in the employment agreement. I quit and joined a company that technically was a client. My previous employer tried to make a legal thing out of it saying I owed them money, but backed down with a sternly worded letter from my lawyer.

My lawyer roughly told me that "they can't block me from earning a living without offering me the same amount they're trying to deny me to earn". Sounds like a very fair law. Wonder if it's still like that? Was some time ago.

If you notice them, you can sometimes figure out why they are congregating, they need blood and standing still water to procreate.

At one place I stayed, next door there was a construction site where the workers also slept bare skinned at the site. That's the only time I caught it. Another place I stayed was also seriously infested, I couldn't sit outside. I went looking and found two barrels of rain water on the roof, full of larvae. I added a small amount of dishwasher liquid to the barrels, which worked. Mosquitos went away in a few days.