That reasonably covers pretty much all cases, especially in a state where lots of people have guns.

That said, this isn't a security vulnerability, it's just a bug. To meet a reasonable threshold for being a security issue, you need to show a real system that has an issue caused by this, and then the vulnerability is in that system, rather than in Python.

I'll grudgingly allow that a buffer overflow or an SQL injection possibility - in a library advertised as safe against that kind of bug - is a security issue, because there's so much history of turning those into real exploits. But a choice of library or language that makes those bugs easier to write - the idna library, or C or PHP say, is not itself a security issue.

This sounds like a lot of overengineering - you need reliable low latency eye movement detection and a motor mechanism that can react that fast but withstand the air forces at highway speeds. Just to deliver a worse UI - imagine the complaints about how Tesla doesn't detect my eyes unless I look just right. But 6% fuel usage sounds like an enormous saving that would be worth some of your complexity budget.

You could read in a history book - in the few sentences your locality's curriculum can spare for Victorian England - that there was a lot of urban poverty in London after the industrial revolution. Or in a geography book, that that area is prone to smog if you build coal-burning factories in it.

But are you really going to get it in the same way as someone who reads and imagines young Oliver Twist asking for "more", or about the smoke and the mud and the fog crawling down over rooftops in Bleak House?

Someone outside the company who was thinking of joining a B2B sales team, and who likes tropical vacations, might react positively to this post.

Or a potential investor might be impressed to see the company has a mature sales pipeline and plenty of revenue to reward its top salespeople.

If you want to land on an asteroid/rock, either you match speed with it, in which case you already had enough speed to go wherever it's going, or you intercept it at a different speed, in which case you get smashed to dust if your speed was any more than a few m/s different.

Maybe you didn't mean this, but it's a common enough misconception. People even on HN were suggesting a spacecraft could hitch a ride on ʻOumuamua to get a quick way to a different solar system.

You can't write this and then object to someone also shortening this to "stupid".

It's a Latin calque. I'm sure the spelling should be floccipaucinihil... from pauci, few and nihil, nothing - you and the reviewer have used spellings that differ from this and from each other, but I doubt O'Brian did.

The major sites had anticipated the decision not to allow sponsorship by "real money" gambling sites and had registered their .net equivalents. Pokerstars.net, fulltiltpoker.net, etc.

.net stickers were printed in dozens of different colours, backgrounds, fonts, and players were instructed to take a .net sticker that most closely matched their branded clothing.

Of course, not everyone had their ducks in a row for the decision, and some of the domain names were still available. An enterprising entrepreneur registered Paddypowerpoker.net, and perhaps others, and turned it into a porn site.

Everyone here seems to have got a present of €20 Prize Bonds for a 10th birthday from an aunt or grandmother, yet people from outside are always surprised that such a product can exist.