For single threaded programs you can e.g. use a Mutex implementation that only disables interrupts for the critical section (https://docs.rust-embedded.org/book/concurrency/#mutexes). Rust does not forbid you from doing these potentially memory unsafe things, it just requires you to use an `unsafe` block for this.
The reason for forbidding these trait implementations is compatibility. For example, the dependency might add an implementation for the trait at some point, so that there would suddenly be conflicting implementations after a semver-compatible update. You can still implement the trait by creating a wrapper type.
The reason for forbidding these trait implementations is compatibility. For example, the dependency might add an implementation for the trait at some point, so that there would suddenly be conflicting implementations after a semver-compatible update. You can still implement the trait by creating a wrapper type.