nenreme

That's also how their border guard works.

From the first paper that you linked (available freely on sci-hub) it looks like they were unable to proove that their method actually works. They made simulations with small problems but are not sure if this method will work for larger problems.

You download 32 bytes hash and check it using 20 byte hash from the magnet link.

> They were booted out of Russia

What do you mean by that? I'm in Russia and using PIA with no issues.

Why are you posting not publicly accesible links? Am I now supposed to register at linkedin to read news here?

They didn't. You did.

> Can you imagine the uproar if Visa said the same thing? It would be totally unthinkable.

No, that's exactly what Visa says, they call it chargeback. That's why it is hard to buy bitcoins with bank cards.

I always configure git and all editors on Windows to use LF line endings. It is so annoying that so many applications use CRLF endings by default, I never understood reason for that, I'm always using LF and have no issues.

D is memory unsafe by default so it probably has a lot of them.

> there’s evidence that development on the network propagation component was completed in February.

Yet no evidence is provided. Why would they want to hide it?

They are very different languages. Rust was designed to be GC-free and memory safe. D, on the other hand, has GC and is memory unsafe by default.

Obviously he was not the first. Not even close.

> So do Java, C#, Python, Ruby, PHP, Javascript, and virtually everything else and they are very heavily used.

That's the point. There are already many popular languages with GC. Why would people switch from C++ (this was the original question) to D instead of one of those much more popular languages that you mentioned?

Everything is on sci-hub anyway.