Even in c++20, you could use format() to do most of what you'd want from it.

This will give you access to electricity, but the contact area is much smaller than it's designed for (round pins in a rectangular hole), so using it for anything high wattage will end poorly.

An often overlooked part of the BSA spec for type-G sockets is they're supposed to have a flat surface surrounding the socket large enough to prevent you using the earth pin of an upside down plug to do this.

0: https://www.youtube.com/@jetlagthegame

If you are eligible to get an eurail pass instead, you should. Costs the same last I checked and doesn't exclude your home country.

I think that was added after I made posted that comment. I remember using ctrl-f to search for "1" and didn't see it.

As far as I know, the heaviest use of it is driving lighting volumes which by their nature are hard to notice fine details in.

Is the [1] meant to be a footnote pointing to the law or something? I don't see that anywhere on the page.

They really want to assure people that they can get a near identical replacement for years to come if they want to build a product or deploy one somewhere.

Boards with both slots on them have started to be released due to this current ram squeeze. e.g. ASRock's H610M COMBO board[0] has 4 DDR5 and 2 DDR4 slots

[0]: https://asrock.com/MB/Intel/H610M%20COMBO/index.vn.asp#Overv...

The contents of the file are based on the path used to access it, correct. It uses MTP rather than emulating a normal flash drive though, which makes this kind of project much easier.

They also suggest that you can do other things using the same technique, like hiding a folder unless you know its exact name, only showing files if you navigate to certain other folders first, or because the esp32 stick being used contains a screen it could run a copy of doom controlled by navigating through folders.

It's in reference to the criminal exploits of confidence man George C Parker.: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_C._Parker