gonzus

If you mean "changing time in summer", Chile has been doing this for a while, and I think other countries in South America do to.

If you mean "changing the rules a few hours / days before they should be applied", Chile (again) did this a few years / decades ago, and it wreaked havoc: all scheduled meetings were off by one or two hours, you could not rely on your calendar, etc.

Plenty of stupidity going around in Chile / South America, rest assured.

Solaar?

Lacking support for structs, I think this is too minimalistic to be called "a C compiler".

Then you are locking yourself out of a pretty much ironclad (and extremely cost-effective) way of managing such things.

One of the advantages of doing this seemingly weird projection is that you can treat "local" maps (for some definition of local) as flat rectangular grids without introducing a lot of errors: drawing straight lines between two points, measuring the distance / angle between them, etc., just by dealing with a flat piece of paper. VERY convenient, but the farther you are from the center of the projection, the higher the errors that are introduced.

I am also American (born and raised in Chile). The Little Prince is extremely well-known over there. I am personally very fond of it.

Nice work. Some questions / observations:

Can you add methods to any type? There is an example of adding a method to a builtin type (string) -- can you add also add a method to a union type?

Any plans to add some sort of enum type? If yes, will it be possible to add methods to enums?

How do you support (or intend to support) Unicode? It says "Strings use ASCII encoding" -- why not UTF8?

The example with a timeout channel does not show how / when the timeout will be triggered. Is this a special kind of channel?

It says "Packages will be synchronized to the $HOME/.nature/package directory" -- will this respect the XDG standard directory structure, which defaults to $HOME/{.cache,.local,.config}?

There are some misspellings in the README, such as "natrue". Just FYI.

In all honesty, would you hire this dude as YOUR lawyer?

I can confirm this: I downloaded the old version of the app (on a Windows laptop), isolated it so that it would not auto-update, and then used it to download all my books (after the deadline had passed) and convert them with Calibre, which got rid of the DRM crap. You have to do both the downloading and the conversion on the same computer -- other than that, it worked perfectly for my more than 100 books.

Somebody did this recently for Advent of Code (some year, not 2024 necessarily). I don't remember any details, but the images were entertaining.

Long live Clipper -- one of my first paid gigs. Amazing platform to write (compiled!) console-based applications with a DB living locally or on a networked drive. Something which does not exist anymore as a market.

Sorry for answering myself. I paid more attention now, and it seems this is disabling chunked transfer encoding from the client to the server, which makes sense from a security / reliability PoV. Disabling it from server to client does not (IMHO).