#Error 492

[adeadmansbliss]

Miraculous Fandom and Shipping 09/03/2025

This data is accurate as of 8th/9th March 2025 and has been done over two days due to the length of time it takes to create and frequent AO3 errors over the past 48 hours. Errors aside, it is likely will continue doing this in future as sleep before 2am sounds great actually.

Last month adding Sublime to the roster meant having to redo a big chunk of the formula that form the spreadsheet due to multiple breakages. Upside is this led to them being further refined and less chances of errors. Also added a specific row for a freeze pane to make inputting data easier.

At the time of typing XY's tags are still pretty broken and any Sublime variants are very hit and miss whether they pick up correctly. The latter was expected and will likely improve with time.

In general the numbers have been very erratic. There's been lots of single losses which generally tracks with deletions/removals and also far bigger ones? While one instance can be put down to a possible keyboard slip as the numbers were next to one another, others not so much and it is unknown what caused them. There has been a big jump in Sabrina/Zoé which looking at the page can be put down to Femslash February doing their bit. Otherwise gains have been minor bar expected increases in the 'big' ships.

Also discovered another weird tag instance where "Centi Couffaine" went to a tag for Sentibug? Mean one way to discover they have their own tag.

Every relationship tag is assumed to have been applied correctly.

The key for the first part of the spreadsheet is as follows:

Y (Green) - At least 20 entries

P (Yellow) - Less than 20 entries

N (Red) - Zero entries

The colours are primarily designed for quick glance usage.

The key for the second part of the spreadsheet is as follows:

Green has 0 entries and is checked monthly

Blue has 1-10 entries

Light yellow has 11-14 entries

Saturated yellow has 15-20 entries and is checked monthly

Light grey has 21-50 entries

Medium grey has 51-100 entries

Black has more than 100 entries

Black entries have the data input at the time of the spreadsheet update and are hidden purely so they are checked manually and auto pilot brain does not do it more often than required.

As of 8th/9th March 2025, these were all the pairings that have more than 1K works under their tags:

Adrien/Marienette - 38652 Alya/Nino - 7808 Luka/Marinette - 4349 Marc/Nathaniel - 2405 Juleka/Rose - 2375 Adrien/Luka - 1340 Adrien/Kagami - 1296 Kagami/Marinette - 1083

Marc/Nathaniel has overtaken Juleka/Rose from the last round up.

Honourable mention to the next closest to the 1k mark/over 900:

Ivan/Mylène - 967

After this there is one ship at 851, another at 776 and 712, then it drops to 525, 514, 492 and 473 respectively. From this point the rest are much closer to 300 or less. In a random fun tidbit, Kim/Marinette had exactly 300 entries when this data was compiled.

As ever, if you ever want to add to the tip jar to support this data collection, you can do so at my Ko-Fi here!

[retromimic]

re: Astarion's age (and others)

I made a random post last week about Astarion's age and I have been thinking about it since.

I also realized that we do have other characters we can use to have a better idea of timelines and stuff.

And by other characters I mean Jaheira and Halsin.

More under the cut, tl;dr at the end

Jaheira

Jaheira is from the first two Baldur's Gate games, which both take place over 100 years before BG3 (1368 and 1369, so 123 before BG3, which is in 1492).

She's a half-elf, who age pretty much the same as human, but live longer, so she probably was in her 20's or early 30's in the first games, which would make her about 150 years old in BG3. This makes sense with her appearance, as half-elves live for about 180 years.

Note: Based on appearance only, it's possible Jaheira was older in the first games, but considering they were released in 1998 and 2000, I highly doubt they made the hot half elf lady an actual middle-age woman lmao

Side note: Minsc

Minsc is a human and also from the first two games, but there is a canon reason why he's still alive and doesn't look like he got older like Jaheira did. iykyk

Halsin

He just straight up says he's 350 years old. He's an elf.

He also does look old, but not that old.

Shadowheart

We know she is at least 40 years old (but not much older), and she doesn't look too old. It's subjective but to me she looks like a human late 20's, early 30's (I do think she looks older than Jaheira did in the first two games, but graphic quality and time does affect that). She's a half-elf, so that also checks out.

Recap so far:

Half-elves:

Live for about 180 years

40's: young and soft

150's: Mommy™

Elves:

Live for a long time (in game: at least 350 years, in DnD lore: about 700 years)

350's: Daddy™

Now onto the baby

Astarion

The information can be conflicting, so I'll try to break it down.

The tombstone

This is where it gets complicated because not only is it hard to read, but also is kind of contradictory.

It's written in the Thorass alphabet.

The initial dates are the easiest to read:

229 - 268 DR

Which would mean he was 39 years old when he died. Which a lot of people find it a bit hard to believe considering he looks much older, especially if you compare him to Shadowheart, who's not only older, but also only a half-elf.

I'll come back to it later.

What makes the tombstone complicated is the date Astarion adds. They are hard to read, the first one is barely readable and the numbers 5, 6, 7 and 9 can be easily mistaken for one another when it's someone who just had the most emotional moment of his life carving it in stone with a dagger.

The general consensus from what I've seen has been that it's 498 and that the dates on the tombstone are omitting the 1 (so the dates would actually be 1229, 1268 and 1498 DR), or that Larian made a mistake and should have made the dates in NR, not DR (which would bring the dates to 1261 and 1300 for his birth/death)

Both options have flaws because of the date Astarion writes should either read 492 (omitting the 1) or 460 (NR instead of DR). Neither are really plausible because the last number really doesn't look neither like a 2 or a 0.

The first option would also mean that Astarion died 230 years ago, which we know is not true. A lot of things in-game (not just Astarion) confirms it.

The second option would place his death 192 years ago, which is the most plausible.

But then how to explain the error in the date he adds?

Either he fucked up and doesn't know what year it is.

Or the first number is actually a 2, and he wrote 268, which is the year he died. We'll go with this one.

So, conclusion? Astarion was 39 years old when he died, 192 years ago, making him now 231 years old.

Physical appearance

Now, onto his look.

As mentioned earlier, Astarion doesn't look like he's younger than 40-something half-elf, so some people think the tombstone might be reading 129, giving him an extra 100 years at death, which would make more sense, but there is clearly more than just one dot on that first number, and there is a more plausible reason for him looking so old:

Vampire spawn appeared as they did in life, though their features were hardened and appeared predatory.

Source: Forgotten Realms Wiki

Add to that nearly 200 years of torture? That would make a man look a couple decades older.

And it's not really hard to imagine he was 39 years old at death when you see him, mostly post-Cazador, with softer expressions. (There is posts about it on here, sorry I can't link)

There is one last argument against this, which is the fact that elves reach "adulthood" at around 100 yeas old, and that Astarion already had a job and everything when he died.

But that's really easy to explain;

Elves physically reach adulthood at the same rate as humans, but their concept of adulthood is different, which is why "socially" they are considered adults only much later.

But also, this is socially, and socially, Astarion grew up in Baldur's Gate, a multi-cultural city, so he didn't grow up with elven mentality. Him having a job at 39 years old is very much plausible.

SO.

TL;DR:

Astarion was still pretty much a child when he died at 39 years old, 192 years ago.

[scrumptiouslygreatwolfstuff]

How To Fix Google Play Store Errors 905 / 927 / 194 / 492 / 907 / 24 / 920 / 923/ 911 / 961 / 481 / 101 / 403 / 413 / 919 / 498 / 491 / 505 / 504/

This is a solution guide on how to fix Errors 905, 927, 194, 492 and 907, some common errors which occur when one attempts to download an application from Google Play Store. And yes, this error does occur abruptly and can happen regardless of what application one is trying to download from the play store for example Facebook, Messenger, Whatsapp, Viber, Imo, Instagram and many others. These…

[jmicdyke]

****WEDNESDAY FREE SONG #492****

“Thanks Taking X: Time Bonus!”

11/27/2024

The 10th taking of thanks! Time flies when it’s ravaging your body, mind and all those around you, amiright? Nevertheless, we must don our party hats and gorge with our family (chosen or mandatory). Masticate the plant-based bounty before us. That’s how far we’ve come, right? As a country; as a people? We’ve learned the errors of our torturous ways and progressed to living harmoniously with our fellow humans and fellow planet-mates. The eco system that keeps our planet humming along like a well-oiled green machine. We’ve learned to feed our food to ourselves instead of feeding our food to our food, no? It always seemed pretty simple and we finally got there. Finally turned this cruise ship around and then banned all cruise ships because wow those are bad. 

Super excited we figured all that stuff out so I can sit back, relax, and enjoy the last Monster Hump Day of the 2024 season! Y’all watch last week’s episode? When they showed Intruder, the grocery store-based horror film. The only one this season I’d actually seen before! I remember buying the DVD because it starred Bruce Campbell! We all know now that that was a terrible lie, but the movie remains watchable! All right, let’s strap ourselves in for that final trip down horror lane (with hosts anyway). And don’t forget to butter those biscuits…you filthy animals.

And on the horror vibe tip, this is definitely the Jason X of Thanks Taking songs! Do with that information what you will, but I myself kinda like that Jason in space movie. But I just love Jasons. Me!

[drsorrell]

Core Writing, Wed. 10.30.24

Spooky Discussion Day: Why Care about the Planet? (Part 1) ▸ Barnes, “The Fast and the Fashionable: How Your Closet Contributes to a Global Crisis” (479-485) ▸ Adler, “Banning Plastic Bags Is Great for the World, Right? Not So Fast” (487-492) ▸ Johnson, “What I Know about the Ocean” (495-503) ▸ Wallace-Wells, “The Uninhabitable Earth” (505-512)

Activity: A 2021 report about the future of Pennsylvania's climate predicted a significant increase in heat waves, droughts, less frequent rains but more severe storms and floods, and climate-related public health issues for 2050. Specifically, the report mentioned the probability of 37 days at 90° F or higher by 2050. But this past summer (2024), we already had 32 days like this!

It is 2052. You are about my age (horror). What is the planet like and why? What do YOU think? (not the authors)

What would the authors say and why?

Talk with the people around you, then we will all talk together. Make sure you cover #2 as well.

Homework: Read and submit your reading notes on Schoology before class: ▸ Chen and Murphy, “Should We Be More Optimistic about Fighting Climate Change?” pp. 514-523 ▸ Ridley, “Going Nuclear,” pp. 525-529 ▸ Wightman, “Mauna Kea: The Fight to Preserve Culture,” pp. 531-538 ▸ Whitaker, “Environmental Justice Is Only the Beginning,” pp. 540-547 ▸ Complete InQuizitive, “Verb Tense & Verb Form Errors.”

[atlasblue85]

ok as a raised catholic who is well acquainted with the list of popes wikipedia page i could not stop thinking about this so uh. here we go

some notes first:

-for the first nearly thousand years of the papacy, popes did not choose papal names, they just kept their own. John II was the first to choose a name (because his birth name was Mercurius and he felt it was not appropriate for a pope to have a name associated with a Roman god) but it wasn't until Gregory V in 996 that it became tradition.

-i've only seen the movie (and only once at that) and not read the book, but it seemed implied to me that the recent history of popes deviated from reality, which isn't super relevant but just to note that I'm kind of operating on every pope from like WWII onward not existing in movie canon. at the very least JPII onward.

gonna start with the ones we know

-Cardinal Lawrence - John - of course he would choose John, of COURSE. John has been used as a papal name more than any other name, of course Lawrence would choose that. He does not see himself as special or unique, he's just one more in a long line of servants of god. He would be proud to carry the same name as so many before him. Also, considering what I mentioned above about John II, I think he would definitely have taken that into consideration and would be honored to carry on the tradition of giving up his birth name, especially considering the implications of his name (there has never been a pope Thomas). (Popes John fun fact: the numbering of the popes John is messed up due to a few errors hundreds of years ago, so although there have only been 21 popes John the count is at 23.)

-Cardinal Benitez aka Pope Innocent - I mean. what a name to choose. He's portrayed as fairly apolitical in the movie, but he knows the truth about him will be revealed once he becomes Pope so like, talk about getting ahead of the allegations. It's such a good, smart choice and I love it. There have been 13 prior popes Innocent, the last being in 1724, and all but 2 of them (French) were Italian, which is also so significant considering Benitez's main rival. Just love this choice.

to the rest of them

-Cardinal Bellini - I feel like we know the least about him actually, aside from that he's extremely liberal in Catholic terms, but it's not like the papacy is known for being liberal so there's not a precedent for him to follow name-wise. it's tempting to say that he'd pick Thomas or Lawrence lol, but actually? I don't think he'd pick a name that has never been used, he wouldn't have the conviction for that (which is ultimately why he didn't become pope....). But I could definitely see him choosing Adrian as a way to still give a subtle shout out to his bestie, as Adrian IV (1154-59) has been, to date, the only English pope. It's also a fairly innocuous name which I think would be appealing to him.

-Cardinal Adeyemi - believe it or not there have actually been 3 popes from Africa - Victor I (189-199), Miltiades (311-314), and Gelasius I (492-496). All were from North Africa, much of which was part of the Roman empire for many hundreds of years. Victor was the most significant of these 3 and is also known to be of Berber descent, though he is usually (unsurprisingly) depicted as white. While Adeyemi is Nigerian, where there is not a significant Berber population, I think he would nevertheless want to acknowledge and highlight the actual first African pope, as well as subtly call out the hypocrisy of the church. There were two other popes Victor, both in the 1000s, so he would be Victor IV.

-Cardinal Tremblay - there's a tweet/post saying it's tradition for no one to choose Peter as their papal name out of respect even though there's no law against it but Tremblay would do it and like. yeah he would. or at the very least he would want to, but I don't know that he would actually go through with it because it would be wildly controversial and he wants popularity above all else. So what else might he pick? My first instinct is to say he'd choose a name from a pope that was extremely popular and well liked, so the most obvious choices would be Leo and Sylvester. However, there have been 13 popes Leo (last in 1903) and only 3 popes Sylvester (last in 1045), so that would make me lean toward Sylvester because I think he'd want a less common name. But I also think it would irk him to not come after Sylvester II and could see him going a Pope Francis route and picking a totally new name. Seeing as popularity is important to him, I think it would fit that he'd take the name of one of the twelve Apostles. Other than John and Peter, most of the apostles' names have never been used as papal names, which is appealing to him. So if he's not choosing Peter II and he's choosing one of the apostles' names, the natural choice is, of course, Peter's brother, Andrew. that's my final answer.

-Cardinal Tedesco - no way that man isn't choosing Pius

[orthodoxydaily]

Saints&Reading: Friday, June 7, 2024

may 25_june 7

THIRD FINDING OF THE PRECIOUS HEAD OF St JOHN the BAPTIST (850)

Holy Scripture tells us that after St. John the Baptist was beheaded, the impious Herodias forbade the prophet’s head to be buried together with his body. Instead, she desecrated the honorable head and buried it near her palace. The saint’s disciples had secretly taken their teacher’s body and buried it. The wife of King Herod’s steward knew where Herodias had buried St. John’s head, and she decided to rebury it on the Mount of Olives, on one of Herod’s estates. When word reached the royal palace about Jesus’ preaching and miracles, Herod went with his wife Herodias to see if John the Baptist’s head was still in the place they had left it. When they did not find it there, they began to think that Jesus Christ was John the Baptist resurrected. The Gospels witness to this error of theirs (cf. Mt. 14:2)....

...Emesa and Constantinople. The Second and Third Finding of the Precious Head.

After many years, the head of St. John the Baptist was uncovered a second time. We know about this from a description by Archimandrite Marcellus of the monastery in Emesa, as well as from the life of St. Matrona (†492, commemorated November 9/22), written by St. Simeon Metraphrastes. According to the first description, the head was discovered on February 18, 452. A week later, Bishop Uranius of Emesa established its veneration, and on February 26 of the same year, it was translated to the newly-built church dedicated to St. John. These events are celebrated on February 24/March 8, along with the commemoration of the First Finding of the Precious Head.

After some time, the head of St. John the Forerunner was translated to Constantinople, where it was located up to the time of the iconoclasts. Pious Christians who left Constantinople secretly took the head of St. John the Baptist with them, and then hid it in Comana (near Sukhumi, Abkhazia), the city where St. John Chrysostom died in exile (407). After the Seventh Ecumenical Council (787), which reestablished the veneration of icons, the head of St. John the Baptist was returned to the Byzantine capital in around the year 850. The Church commemorates this event on May 25/June 7 as the Third Finding of the Precious Head of St. John the Baptist.

The Fourth Crusade and travel to the West

Ordinarily, the Orthodox history of the finding of the head of St. John the Baptist ends with the Third Finding. This is due to the fact that its later history is bound up with the Catholic West. If we look at the Lives of the Saints written in the Menaon of St. Dimitry of Rostov, we find a citation in small print, often overlooked by readers, at the end of story of the Finding of the Forerunner’s Head. However, after unexpectedly discovering the head of St. John the Baptist in France and then returning home to Russia, this citation became a real revelation for us. It is this next “finding” of the head of St. John the Baptist that we would like to write about below.

Thus, we read in this citation that after 850, part of the head of St. John the Baptist came to be located in the Podromos Monastery in Petra, and the other part in the Forerunner Monastery of the Studion. The upper part of the head was seen there by the pilgrim Antony in 1200. Nevertheless, in 1204 it was taken by crusaders to Amiens in northern France. Besides that, the citation shows three other locations of pieces of the head: the Athonite monastery Dionysiou, the Ugro-Wallachian monastery of Kalua, and the Church of Pope Sylvester in Rome, where a piece was taken from Amiens.

The history of the Baptist’s head’s appearance in France differs little from the history of many other great Christian relics.

On April 13, 1204, during the Fourth Crusade, an army of knights from Western Europe seized the capital of the Roman Empire—Constantinople. The city was looted and decimated.

As Western tradition has it, Canon Wallon de Sarton from Picquigny found a case in one of the ruined palaces that contained a silver plate. On it, under a glass covering, were the hidden remains of a human face, missing only the lower jaw. Over the left brow could be seen a small perforation, most likely made by a knife strike.

On the plate the canon discovered an inscription in Greek confirming that it contained the relics of St. John the Forerunner. Furthermore, the perforation over the brow corresponded with the event recorded by St. Jerome. According to his testimony, Heriodias in a fit of rage struck a blow with a knife to the saint’s severed head.

Wallon de Sarton decided to take the head of the Holy Forerunner to Picardy, in northern France.

On December 17, 1206, on the third Sunday of the Nativity fast, the Catholic bishop of the town of Amiens, Richard de Gerberoy, solemnly met the relics of St. John the Baptist at the town gates. Probably the bishop was sure of the relic’s authenticity—something easier to ascertain in those days, as they say, “by fresh tracks”. The veneration of the head of St. John the Baptist in Amiens and all of Picardy begins from that time.

In 1220, the bishop of Amiens placed the cornerstone in the foundation of a new cathedral, which after many reconstructions would later become the most magnificent Gothic edifice in Europe. The facial section of the head of the St. John the Baptist, the city’s major holy shrine, was transferred to this new cathedral.

Eventually, Amiens became a place of pilgrimage not only for simple Christians, but also for French kings, princes and princesses. The first King to come and venerate the head in 1264 was Louis IX, called “the Holy”. After him came his son, Phillip III the Brave, then Charles VI, and Charles VII, who donated large sums for the relic’s adornment.

In 1604, Pope Clement VIII of Rome, wishing to enrich the Church of the Forerunner in Rome (Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano), requested a piece of St. John’s relics from the canon of Amiens.

Saving of the head from the outrages of the French revolution

After the revolution in 1789, inventory was made of all Church property and relics were confiscated.

The reliquary containing the head of the Holy Forerunner remained in the cathedral until November, 1793, when it was demanded by representatives of the Convention. They stripped from it everything of material value, and ordered that the relics be taken to the cemetery. However, the revolutionary command was not fulfilled. After they left the city, the city’s mayor, Louis-Alexandre Lescouve, secretly and under fear of death returned to the reliquary and took the relics to his own home. Thus was the sacred shrine preserved. Several years later, the former mayor gave the relic to Abbot Lejeune. Once the revolutionary persecutions had ended, the head of St. John the Baptist was returned to the cathedral in Amiens in 1816, where it remains to this day...Continue reading St Elizabeth Convent

A text by Priest Maxim Massalitin Translated by OrthoChristian.com

2 CORINTHIANS 4:6-15

6 For it is the God who commanded light to shine out of darkness, who has shone in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. 7 But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, that the excellence of the power may be of God and not of us. 8 We are hard-pressed on every side, yet not crushed; we are perplexed, but not in despair; 9 persecuted, but not forsaken; struck down, but not destroyed- 10 always carrying about in the body the dying of the Lord Jesus, that the life of Jesus also may be manifested in our body. 11 For we who live are always delivered to death for Jesus' sake, that the life of Jesus also may be manifested in our mortal flesh. 12 So then death is working in us, but life in you. 13 And since we have the same spirit of faith, according to what is written, "I believed and therefore I spoke," we also believe and therefore speak, 14 knowing that He who raised up the Lord Jesus will also raise us up with Jesus, and will present us with you. 15 For all things are for your sakes, that grace, having spread through the many, may cause thanksgiving to abound to the glory of God.

MATTHEW 11:2-15

2 And when John had heard in prison about the works of Christ, he sent two of his disciples 3 and said to Him, "Are You the Coming One, or do we look for another?" 4 Jesus answered and said to them, "Go and tell John the things which you hear and see: 5 The blind see and the lame walk; the lepers are cleansed and the deaf hear; the dead are raised up and the poor have the gospel preached to them. 6 And blessed is he who is not offended because of Me. 7 As they departed, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John: "What did you go out into the wilderness to see? A reed shaken by the wind? 8 But what did you go out to see? A man clothed in soft garments? Indeed, those who wear soft clothing are in kings' houses. 9 But what did you go out to see? A prophet? Yes, I say to you, and more than a prophet. 10 For this is he of whom it is written: 'Behold, I send My messenger before Your face, Who will prepare Your way before You.' 11 Assuredly, I say to you, among those born of women there has not risen one greater than John the Baptist; but he who is least in the kingdom of heaven is greater than he. 12 And from the days of John the Baptist until now the kingdom of heaven suffers violence, and the violent take it by force. 13 For all the prophets and the law prophesied until John. 14 And if you are willing to receive it, he is Elijah who is to come. 15 He who has ears to hear, let him hear!

[covenawhite66]

Readable text is a paraphrase of Psalms 86: 1–2, known as “a prayer of David. Written in the 6th Century. Written in Greek language but with spelling errors that may mean it was written by a non Greek speaker.

Located in the Hyrcania Fortress in the Judean Desert / El-Bariyah became a small Christian monastery in 492 CE and was in use until the early 9th century.

[1solone]

Y tú que edad tienes?

De las preguntas más tontas y absurdas que nos pueden hacer hoy en día es justamente esa, acaso la repuesta nos dirá a quien tenemos en frente.

A mí!… En lo particular no me interesa. Y mucho menos me importa. Porque se aprende hasta de un niño.

El valor está en como sé ha vivido, mucha gente pasa la vida solo sobreviviendo, jamás viviendo.

Yo prefiero decir que tengo:

6 miradas que se quedaron marcadas en mi retina,

Tengo 1 te quiero suicida que dije; a quien ojalá nunca hubiera conocido.

También tengo 20 abrazos inolvidables 5 de ellos irrepetibles porque quien me los dio ya no está más.

Tengo 15 lo siento de los cuales 5 nunca me perdonaron.

Tengo 10 noches de hospital a lado del ser más importante qué me dio vida.

Tengo 25 madrugadas rezando por un milagro, que nunca sucedió, Nuestro señor así lo decidió.

Tengo 4380 días de una infancia hermosa.

Tengo 20 inviernos demasiado largos, solos y muy tristes. Así como 5 veranos intensos y 5 primaveras donde florecí.

Tengo 1 primera impresión que cambiaría mi vida para siempre.

Tengo 1800 carcajadas de esas que te quitan el aire y 18 sonrisas fingidas por cortesía.

1 beso de esos qué recorren el cuerpo entero y acelerando tu corazón, quitándote el aliento. Besos que se siguen repitiendo.

1 una cama que me enseñó a donde mi cuerpo pertenecía.

Tengo 64 organismos en mi haber, eso nunca olvidare.

Tengo 1 te amo que dije sin egoísmo, solo entrega total de mi corazón,

111 te amo susurrados al oído de mi pequeño pez.

Tengo 30 noches sin dormir, con muchas lágrimas derramadas implorando, bebe quédate conmigo.

1 mirada perdida en el infinito, al ver lo más bello y preciado jamás experimentando, su corazón tenía vida, ese sonido inolvidable, que me gritaba, eres mamá.

3 días de dolor desgarrador 1 de ellos por poco me mata, partiéndome en dos, pero también me obligo a seguir respirando.

No soy capaz de recordar las canciones que pasaron por mis oídos que me llenaron de alegría, 5 de ellas serán parte de mi por toda la eternidad.

Sufrí la peor de las traiciones, me apuñalaron al corazón y aquí estoy de pie todavía.

Tengo más de 492 libros leídos que me enseñaron otras vidas a través de sus páginas.

2 conciertos memorables, 1000 y más películas vistas.

8 errores que no olvidare, 5 ellos estupideces de juventud, 3 que jamás repetiré.

10 escalofríos que me mostraron cosas que no cualquiera ve.

Tengo varias invitaciones a cenar pero solo 1 que me devolvió la esperanza, no sería invisible otra vez.

21 viajes impensables que haría alguna vez.

Tengo muchas tardes compartidas con mis amigas, risas, lágrimas y alegrías.

Tengo 3 adiós que rompieron mi corazón y mi alma.

Tengo 1 solo deseo que no sé ha realizado, pero aún tengo fe, Dios nunca me ha abandonado.

Tengo tanto por decir qué tal vez nunca diga, muchos silencios guardados.

Para quien quiera saberlo esa es mi edad, y no tengo la más mínima idea en cuantos años cabe eso.

[biblenewsprophecy]

Pope Gelasius I was one who got people to consider that the pope was truly Antichrist

COGwriter

On November 21, Catholics of Rome honor their bishop and pontiff Gelasius I.

The Catholic Encyclopedia says the following about him:

Pope Gelasius I (died 19 November 496) was Pope from 1 March 492 to his death in 496…

Despite all the efforts of the otherwise orthodox patriarch, Euphemius of Constantinople, and the threats and wiles by which the Emperor Anastasius tried to obtain recognition from the Apostolic See, Gelasius, though hard-pressed by difficulties at home, would make no peace that compromised in the slightest degree the rights and honor of the Chair of Peter. The constancy with which he combated the pretensions, lay and ecclesiastical, of the New Rome; the resoluteness with which he refused to allow the civil or temporal pre-eminence of a city to determine its ecclesiastical rank; the unfailing courage with which he defended the rights of the “second” and the “third” sees, Alexandria and Antioch, are some of the most striking features of his pontificate. It has been well said that nowhere at this period can be found stronger arguments for the primacy of Peter’s See than in the works and writings of Gelasius…

As a writer Gelasius takes high rank for his period. His style is vigorous and elegant, though occasionally, obscure. Comparatively little of his literary work has come down to us, though he is said to have been the most prolific writer of all the pontiffs of the first five centuries. There are extant forty-two letters and fragments of forty-nine others, besides six treatises, of which three are concerned with the Acacian schism, one with the heresy of the Pelagians, another with the errors of Nestorius and Eutyches, while the sixth is directed against the senator Andromachus and the advocates of the Lupercalia. The best edition is that of Thiel.

The feast of St. Gelasius is kept on 21 Nov., the anniversary of his interment, though many writers give this as the day of his death. (Murphy, J.F.X. (1909). Pope St. Gelasius I. In The Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Retrieved April 21, 2014 from New Advent: http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06406a.htm)

The reason I reported about him is because he is believed to have been the first pontiff to be referred to as the “vicar of Christ” (Park H. The Roman Catholic Church – A Critical Appraisal. Xulon Press, 2008, pp. 37-38). not because someone with my last name wrote the best edition about some heresy. However, I personally did write about early catholism in a documented way others have not (see Beliefs of the Original Catholic Church: Could a remnant group have continuing apostolic succession?).

That said, the word vicar comes from a Latin term:

vicar (n.)

early 14c., from Anglo-French vicare, Old French vicaire “deputy, second in command,” also in the ecclesiastical sense (12c.), from Latin vicarius “a substitute, deputy, proxy,” noun use of adjective vicarius “substituted, delegated,” from vicis “change, interchange, succession; a place, position” (see vicarious). The original notion is of “earthly representative of God or Christ;” but also used in sense of “person acting as parish priest in place of a real parson” (early 14c.). (http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=vicar viewed 0421/14)

So “Vicar of Christ” means In Substitute of Christ or Instead of Christ.

So what does the expression “anti-Christ” mean?

In English, the word Anti-Christ clearly means one who is opposed or against Christ. And that is consistent with the meaning in the Greek.

But the Greek allows for another definition that seems to be applicable.

The Greek term translated as anti, such as in antichrist in 1 John 2:18, is Strong’s word 473.

NT:473 άντί

anti (an-tee’); a primary particle; opposite, i.e. instead or because of (rarely in addition to):

(Biblesoft’s New Exhaustive Strong’s Numbers and Concordance with Expanded Greek-Hebrew Dictionary. Copyright © 1994, 2003, 2006 Biblesoft, Inc. and International Bible Translators, Inc.)

The Greek word for Christ, Strong’s word 5547, Christos, means Christ or Messiah.

So, the term Antichrist can mean Opposite of Christ or Instead of Christ.

After Emperor Constantine issued his Edict Against Heretics in 331 A.D., it began to become clearer to those associated with the true Church that perhaps a church proclaiming Christianity and tied into the Roman Empire should be identified with antichrist.

Notice what the Roman Catholic Cardinal Newman wrote about it in the 19th century:

Now, one of the first questions which it is natural to ask on entering upon the subject is, whereas the Pope is said to be Antichrist, sometimes from the fourth, sometimes from the seventh century, when was he first detected and denounced, and by whom?

On this point Dr. Todd supplies us with much information, from which it appears that the belief that the Pope was Antichrist was the conclusion gradually formed and matured out of the belief that the Church of Rome was Babylon, by three heretical bodies, between the eleventh and sixteenth centuries, in consequence of their being submitted to persecution for their opinions:

“In the middle of the eleventh century, numerous emigrants from Thrace and the East had established themselves in the north of Italy, and especially in the neighbourhood of Milan; and some, despising a fixed habitation, or unable to obtain one, itinerated throughout various parts of France and Germany. The doctrines of these sects exhibit various shades of extravagance and error, and appear to have had a close affinity with the Oriental Manichees or Paulicians, from whom they are historically descended…they despised all external religion, ridiculed the office and powers of the priesthood, the efficacy of the Sacraments, and especially the use of baptism.”—Pp. 28-30.

These were the Albigenses, the first of the three independent families of heresy above mentioned…It would appear from these that the Albigenses founded their opposition to the Church on a Manichæan principle, viz., that, as there was an evil deity, and he the author of the visible world, so was he author also of the visible Church, which in consequence was “the devil’s basilica and synagogue of Satan,” and, in the language of the Apocalypse, “the mother of fornications.” (Newman JH. The Protestant Idea of Antichrist. [British Critic, Oct. 1840]. Newman Reader — Works of John Henry Newman. Copyright © 2004 by The National Institute for Newman Studies. http://www.newmanreader.org/works/essays/volume2/antichrist1.html viewed 12/03/07).

What the Cardinal seems to be teaching is that beginning in the fourth-seventh centuries one or two groups apparently began to feel that the Pontifex Maximus was an antichrist and that one who calls himself Pontifex Maximus may be the final antichrist. The Roman bishops did not refer to themselves by the pagan title of Pontifex Maximus (literally meaning the “greatest bridge-builder” between mortals and the gods) until the late 4th century.

It is likely no coincidence that after bishops of Rome took the title Pontifex Maximus in the late 4th century and “vicar of Christ” in the 5th century that more started to believe that the Bishop of Rome represented the final Antichrist.

Many Greco-Roman Catholic prophecies suggest that it will be a pope, or more precisely an antipope, that will arise and perhaps be the final Antichrist:

Oba Prophecy. “It will come when the Church authorities issue directives to support a new cult, when priests are forbidden to celebrate in any other, when the highest positions in the Church are given to perjurers and hypocrites, when only the renegades are admitted to occupy those positions (Dupont Yves. Catholic Prophecy: The Coming Chastisement. TAN Books, Rockford (IL), p. 115).

Anna-Katarina Emmerick (19th century). “I saw again a new and odd-looking Church which they were trying to build. There was nothing holy about it…(Dupont, p. 116).

Yves Dupont (writer interpreting A. Emmerick), “They wanted to make a new Church, a Church of human manufacture, but God had other designs…An anti-pope shall be set up in Rome” (Dupont, p. 116).

The Prophecy of Premol (5th century) “…And I see the King of Rome and his Cross and his tiara, shaking the dust off of his shoes, and hastening his flight to other shores. Thy Church, O Lord, is torn apart by her own children. One camp is faithful to the fleeing Pontiff, the other is subject to the new government of Rome which has broken the tiara. But Almighty God will, in His mercy, put an end to this confusion and a new age will begin. Then, said the Spirit, this is the beginning of the End of Time.”

Comment: From this prophecy, it is clear that the true Church will be faithful to the Pope in exile; whereas the new Pope in Rome will be, in fact, an anti-pope…a large number of Catholics will be misled into accepting the leadership of the anti-pope. (Dupont, pp. 72-73). {Note the comment is from Dupont personally}.

Jeanne le Royer (d. 1978) I see that when the Second Coming of Christ approaches a bad priest will do much harm to the Church (Culligan, E. The Last World War and the End of Time. The book was blessed by Pope Paul VI, 1966. TAN Books, Rockford (IL), p. 128).

Yves Dupont {reader and collector of Catholic prophecies} “prophecies are quite explicit about the election of an anti-pope…Many prophecies predict an anti-pope and a schism” (Dupont, pp. 34,60-61).

Catholic priest and writer R. Gerald Culleton: “A schism of short duration is destined to break out…An antipope, of German origin, is to be set up, and finally Rome itself will be destroyed” (Culleton, R. Gerald. The Prophets and Our Times. Nihil Obstat: L. Arvin. Imprimatur: Philip G. Scher, Bishop of Monterey-Fresno, November 15, 1941. Reprint 1974, TAN Books, Rockford (IL), p. 42).

Cardinal John Henry Newman (died 1890): The defenders of the Papal-Antichrist theory… cite St. Bernard as identifying the Beast of the Apocalypse with the Pope, though St. Bernard speaks in the passage of the Antipope; they appeal to the Abbot Joachim as believing that Antichrist will be elevated to the Apostolic See, while the Abbot really believes that Antichrist will overthrow the Pope and usurp his See … Antichrist must have some similarity to the Pope… (Cited in Mass A.J. Antichrist. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume I. Copyright © 1907 by Robert Appleton Company. Online Edition Copyright © 2003 by K. Knight. Nihil Obstat, March 1, 1907. Remy Lafort, S.T.D., Censor. Imprimatur. +John Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York).

Priest S. Berry (20th Century): Then the earth whence comes the second beast is a symbol of the Gentile nations in revolt against the Church. The two horns denote a twofold authority — spiritual and temporal….the prophet will probably set himself up in Rome as a sort of anti-pope…(From Interpretation of the Apocalypse, quoted in Culleton R. Gerald. The Reign of Antichrist, Reprint TAN Books, Rockford, IL, 1974, 199-200).

Frederick William Faber (died 1863)…Antichrist…Many believe in a demonical incarnation–this will not be so–but he will be utterly possessed…His doctrine as apparent contradiction of no religion, yet a new religion…He has an attending pontiff, so separating regal and prophetic office (Connor, Edward. Prophecy for Today. Imprimatur + A.J. Willinger, Bishop of Monterey-Fresno; Reprint: Tan Books and Publishers, Rockford (IL), 1984, p. 87).

Blessed Joachim (died 1202): “Towards the end of the world Antichrist will overthrow the Pope and usurp his See” (Connor, p. 76).

Merlin (7th century) “There will come a German Anti-Pope. Italy and Germany will be sorely troubled. A French King will restore the true Pope” (Culleton, p. 132).

St. Francis of Assisi (d. 1226) “There will be an uncanonically elected pope who will cause a great Schism, there will be divers thoughts preached which will cause many, even those in the different orders, to doubt, yea even agree with those heretics which will cause My order to divide, then will there be such universal dissentions and persecutions that if these days were not shortened even the elect would be lost” (Culleton, p. 130).

Catholic writer and priest P. Huchedé (19th century): “…the false prophet…will not be a king, nor a general of an army, but a clever apostate, fallen from episcopal dignity. From being an apostle of the Gospel he will become the first preacher of the false messiah…” (Huchedé, P. Translated by JBD. History of Antichrist. Imprimatur Edward Charles Fabre, Bishop of Montreal. English edition 1884, Reprint 1976. TAN Books, Rockford (IL), p. 24).

St. Gregory the Great, Pope (d. 604): In those days, near the end … an army of priest and two-thirds of the Christians will join the Schism (Culleton, R. Gerald. The Reign of Antichrist, p. 122)

Priest Herman Kramer This false prophet possibly at the behest of Antichrist usurps the papal supremacy…His assumed spiritual authority and supremacy over the Church would make him resemble the Bishop of Rome…He would be Pontifex Maximus, a title of pagan emperors, having spiritual and temporal authority. Assuming authority without having it makes him the False Prophet…Though he poses as a lamb, his doctrines betray him (Kramer H.B. L. The Book of Destiny. Nihil Obstat: J.S. Considine, O.P., Censor Deputatus. Imprimatur: +Joseph M. Mueller, Bishop of Sioux City, Iowa, January 26, 1956. Reprint TAN Books, Rockford (IL), p. 319).

Note: I want to make it clear that consistent with biblical and Greco-Roman Catholic prophecies, I believe that the final Antichrist will pretend to be a Roman Catholic and betray that church (cf. Revelation 17:15-18).

That being said, I do not believe that terms such as reverend (cf. Psalm 111:9, KJV), pontifex maximus (an old pagan title meaning bridge builder), or “vicar of Christ” should be used of leaders who claim to be Christian.

Related Items:

Some Doctrines of Antichrist Are there any doctrines taught outside the Churches of God which can be considered as doctrines of antichrist? This article suggests at least three. It also provides information on 666 and the identity of “the false prophet.” Plus it shows that several Catholic writers seem to warn about an ecumenical antipope that will support heresy. You can also watch a video titled What Does the Bible teach about the Antichrist?

Beliefs of the Original Catholic Church: Could a remnant group have continuing apostolic succession? Did the original “catholic church” have doctrines held by the Continuing Church of God? Did Church of God leaders uses the term “catholic church” to ever describe the church they were part of? Here are links to related sermons: Original Catholic Church of God?, Original Catholic Doctrine: Creed, Liturgy, Baptism, Passover, What Type of Catholic was Polycarp of Smyrna?, Tradition, Holy Days, Salvation, Dress, & Celibacy, Early Heresies and Heretics, Doctrines: 3 Days, Abortion, Ecumenism, Meats, Tithes, Crosses, Destiny, and more, Saturday or Sunday?, The Godhead, Apostolic Laying on of Hands Succession, Church in the Wilderness Apostolic Succession List, Holy Mother Church and Heresies, and Lying Wonders and Original Beliefs. Here is a link to that book in the Spanish language: Creencias de la iglesia Católica original. The Mark of Antichrist What is the mark of Antichrist? What have various ones claimed? Here is a link to a related sermon What is the ‘Mark of Antichrist’?

Mark of the Beast What is the mark of the Beast? Who is the Beast? What have various ones claimed the mark is? What is the ‘Mark of the Beast’?

Could Pope Francis be the Last Pope and Antichrist? According to some interpretations of the prophecies of the popes by the Catholic saint and Bishop Malachy, Pope Francis I is in the position of “Peter the Roman,” the pontiff who reigns during tribulations until around the time of the destruction of Rome. Do biblical prophecies warn of someone that sounds like Peter the Roman? Could Francis I be the heretical antipope of Catholic private prophecies and the final Antichrist of Bible prophecy? This is a YouTube video. Where is the True Christian Church Today? This free online pdf booklet answers that question and includes 18 proofs, clues, and signs to identify the true vs. false Christian church. Plus 7 proofs, clues, and signs to help identify Laodicean churches. A related sermon is also available: Where is the True Christian Church? Here is a link to the booklet in the Spanish language: ¿Dónde está la verdadera Iglesia cristiana de hoy? Here is a link in the German language: WO IST DIE WAHRE CHRISTLICHE KIRCHE HEUTE? Here is a link in the French language: Où est la vraie Église Chrétienne aujourd’hui? Here is a link to a short animation: Which Church would Jesus Choose?

Continuing History of the Church of God This pdf booklet is a historical overview of the true Church of God and some of its main opponents from Acts 2 to the 21st century. Related sermon links include Continuing History of the Church of God: c. 31 to c. 300 A.D. and Continuing History of the Church of God: 4th-16th Centuries and Continuing History of the Church of God: 17th-20th Centuries. The booklet is available in Spanish: Continuación de la Historia de la Iglesia de Dios, German: Kontinuierliche Geschichte der Kirche Gottes, French: L’Histoire Continue de l’Église de Dieu and Ekegusii Omogano Bw’ekanisa Ya Nyasae Egendererete.

The History of Early Christianity Are you aware that what most people believe is not what truly happened to the true Christian church? Do you know where the early church was based? Do you know what were the doctrines of the early church? Is your faith really based upon the truth or compromise?

LATEST NEWS REPORTS

LATEST BIBLE PROPHECY INTERVIEWS

[this-week-in-rust]

This Week in Rust 492

Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust! Rust is a programming language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Tag us at @ThisWeekInRust on Twitter or @ThisWeekinRust on mastodon.social, or send us a pull request. Want to get involved? We love contributions.

This Week in Rust is openly developed on GitHub. If you find any errors in this week's issue, please submit a PR.

Updates from Rust Community

Official

Announcing Rust 1.69.0 | Rust Blog

Project/Tooling Updates

rust-analyzer changelog #178

regex 1.8.0 release notes

Fornjot (code-first CAD in Rust) - Weekly Release - Where We've Been, Where We're Going

pavex, a new Rust web framework - Progress report #3

r3bl_tui v0.3.3 TUI engine released

Autometrics 0.4: Spot commits that introduce errors or slow down your application

Rust Search Extension v1.11.0 has been released

[video] Rust Releases! Rust 1.69.0

Observations/Thoughts

Is Rust a worthy contender for web development?

Bringing runtime checks to compile time in Rust

Can the Rust type system prevent deadlocks?

Why is Rust programming language so popular?

[video] Embeddable Rust

Rust Walkthroughs

Guide to Rust procedural macros

Rust + Embedded: A Development Power Duo

A blog article and project demonstrating GitHub actions in Rust

Foresterre's place | Using the todo! macro to prototype your API in Rust

Generics and Const Generics in Rust

Writing an NES emulator: Part 1 - The 6502 CPU

Integrating the Rust Axum Framework with Cloudflare Workers

ESP32 Embedded Rust at the HAL: GPIO Button Controlled Blinking

GBA From Scratch: A Basic Executable

[video] A Practical Introduction to Declarative Macros in Rust

Miscellaneous

Bringing Memory Safety to sudo and su

Console #154 - An Interview with Giuliano of Sniffnet - Rust app to easily monitor network traffic

[DE] Programmiersprache: Rust Foundation überarbeitet Trademark-Entwurf

Crate of the Week

This week's crate is system-deps, a crate that will compile your pkg-config-based dependencies for you.

Thanks to Aleksey Kladov for the suggestion!

Please submit your suggestions and votes for next week!

Call for Participation

Always wanted to contribute to open-source projects but did not know where to start? Every week we highlight some tasks from the Rust community for you to pick and get started!

Some of these tasks may also have mentors available, visit the task page for more information.

Hyperswitch - add upsert endpoint to cards_info table

Hyperswitch - add a route that will invalidate cache

Hyperswitch - Implement ApiKeyInterface for MockDb

Hyperswitch - Implement ConfigInterface for MockDb

velo - Add ability to switch canvas background - Issue #22 - StaffEngineer/velo - GitHub 3

velo - Hex color widget - Issue #58 - StaffEngineer/velo - GitHub 1

ockam - Update CLI documentation for secure-channel-listener commands 1

ockam - Update CLI documentation for identity commands

ockam - Refactor auto-reconnect replacer 1

If you are a Rust project owner and are looking for contributors, please submit tasks here.

Updates from the Rust Project

411 pull requests were merged in the last week

add support for the x86_64h-apple-darwin target

support AIX-style archive type

assume value ranges in transmute

rustc_metadata: Remove Span from ModChild

add suggestion to use closure argument instead of a capture on borrowck error

deduplicate unreachable blocks, for real this time

delay a good path bug on drop for TypeErrCtxt (instead of a regular delayed bug)

ensure mir_drops_elaborated_and_const_checked when requiring codegen

fix ICE for transmutability in candidate assembly

fix lint regression in non_upper_case_globals

fix printing native CPU on cross-compiled compiler

make impl Debug for Span not panic on not having session globals

make non_upper_case_globals lint not report trait impls

make sysroot finding compatible with multiarch systems

missing blanket impl trait not public

normalize types and consts in MIR opts

panic instead of truncating if the incremental on-disk cache is too big

report allocation errors as panics

report more detailed reason why Index impl is not satisfied

set commit information environment variables when building tools

substitute missing trait items suggestion correctly

suggest using integration tests for test crate using own proc-macro

track if EvalCtxt has been tainted, make sure it can't be used to make query responses after

miri: add minimum alignment support for loongarch64

miri: disable preemption in tokio tests again

miri: remove a test that wasn't carrying its weight

don't transmute &List<GenericArg> <-> &List<Ty>

enable flatten-format-args by default

rm const traits in libcore

remove the size of locals heuristic in MIR inlining

don't allocate on SimplifyCfg/Locals/Const on every MIR pass

allow to feed a value in another query's cache and remove WithOptConstParam

implement StableHasher::write_u128 via write_u64

in LexicalResolver, don't construct graph unless necessary

turn on ConstDebugInfo pass

run various queries from other queries instead of explicitly in phases

add intrinsics::transmute_unchecked

add offset_of! macro (RFC #3308)

limit read size in File::read_to_end loop

specialize some io::Read and io::Write methods for VecDeque<u8> and &[u8]

implement Neg for signed non-zero integers

hashbrown: change key to return &K rather than &Q

hashbrown: relax the trait bounds of HashSet::raw_table{,_mut}

regex: fix prefix literal matching bug

portable-simd: lane → element for core::simd::Simd

portable-simd: implement dynamic byte-swizzle prototype

cargo: add the Win32_System_Console feature since it is used

cargo: allow named debuginfo options in Cargo.toml

cargo: better error message when getting an empty dep table

cargo: fix: allow win/mac credential managers to build on all platforms

cargo: improve error message for empty dep

clippy: arithmetic_side_effects cache symbols

clippy: arithmetic_side_effects detect integer methods that can introduce side effects

clippy: add items_after_test_module lint

clippy: add size-parameter to unecessary_box_returns

clippy: bugfix: ignore impl Trait(s) @ let_underscore_untyped

clippy: check for .. pattern in redundant_pattern_matching

clippy: don't suggest suboptimal_flops unavailable in nostd

clippy: fix #[allow(clippy::enum_variant_names)] directly on variants

clippy: fix false positive in allow_attributes

clippy: ignore manual_slice_size_calculation in code from macro expansions

clippy: ignore shadow warns in code from macro expansions

clippy: make len_zero lint not spanning over parenthesis

clippy: new lint: detect if expressions with simple boolean assignments to the same target

clippy: suppress the triggering of some lints in derived structures

rust-analyzer: add #[doc(alias(..))]-based field and function completions

rust-analyzer: don't wavy-underline the whole for loop

rust-analyzer: editor.parameterHints.enabled not always being respected

rust-analyzer: deduplicate passed workspaces by top level cargo workspace they belong to

rust-analyzer: fix need-mut large span in closures and a false positive

rust-analyzer: fix panic in const eval and parameter destructing

rust-analyzer: fix pat fragment handling in 2021 edition

rust-analyzer: mbe: fix token conversion for doc comments

rust-analyzer: remove extra argument "rustc"

rust-analyzer: report remaining macro errors in assoc item collection

rust-analyzer: resolve $crate in derive paths

rust-analyzer: register obligations during path inference

rust-analyzer: simple fix for make::impl_trait

rust-analyzer: specify --pre-release when publishing vsce nightly

Rust Compiler Performance Triage

A week mostly dominated by noise, in particular a persistent bimodality in keccak and cranelift-codegen. No significant changes outside of that, a relatively equal mix of regressions and improvements. Most of the bimodality has been removed in the full report as it's just noise.

Triage done by @simulacrum. Revision range: 74864fa..fdeef3e

3 Regressions, 6 Improvements, 5 Mixed; 1 of them in rollups 60 artifact comparisons made in total

Full report here

Approved RFCs

Changes to Rust follow the Rust RFC (request for comments) process. These are the RFCs that were approved for implementation this week:

RFC: result_ffi_guarantees

Final Comment Period

Every week, the team announces the 'final comment period' for RFCs and key PRs which are reaching a decision. Express your opinions now.

RFCs

Add RFC on governance, establishing the Leadership Council

Tracking Issues & PRs

[disposition: merge] Use fulfillment to check Drop impl compatibility

[disposition: merge] Only check outlives goals on impl compared to trait

[disposition: merge] rustdoc: restructure type search engine to pick-and-use IDs

[disposition: merge] Stabilize raw-dylib, link_ordinal, import_name_type and -Cdlltool

[disposition: merge] Add deployment-target --print flag for Apple targets

New and Updated RFCs

[new] RFC: Rustdoc configuration via Cargo (includes feature descriptions)

[new] RFC: Partial Types

Call for Testing

An important step for RFC implementation is for people to experiment with the implementation and give feedback, especially before stabilization. The following RFCs would benefit from user testing before moving forward:

No RFCs issued a call for testing this week.

If you are a feature implementer and would like your RFC to appear on the above list, add the new call-for-testing label to your RFC along with a comment providing testing instructions and/or guidance on which aspect(s) of the feature need testing.

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Rusty Events between 2023-04-26 - 2023-05-24 🦀

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2023-04-27 | Virtual (Charlottesville, VA, US) | Charlottesville Rust Meetup

Testing Tock, how unit tests in Rust improve and teach

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Rust meetup #35 at Google Cloud

2023-04-29 | Virtual (Nürnberg, DE) | Rust Nuremberg

Deep Dive Session 3: Protohackers Exercises Mob Coding (as far as we get)

2023-05-02 | Virtual (Buffalo, NY, US) | Buffalo Rust Meetup

Buffalo Rust User Group, First Tuesdays

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Indy.rs - with Social Distancing

2023-05-09 | Virtual (Dallas, TX, US) | Dallas Rust

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2023-05-11 | Virtual (Nürnberg, DE) | Rust Nuremberg

Rust Nürnberg online

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Mid-month Rustful

2023-05-17 | Virtual (Cardiff, UK) | Rust and C++ Cardiff

Rust Atomics and Locks Book Club Chapter 2

2023-05-17 | Virtual (Vancouver, BC, CA) | Vancouver Rust

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Asia

2023-05-06 | Kyoto, JP | Kansai Rust

Rust Talk: Vec, arrays, and slices

Europe

2023-04-26 | London, UK | Rust London User Group

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#2 DedoTalk 🎙️ : Comment tester son code Rust?

2023-04-27 | Vienna, AT | Rust Vienna

Rust Vienna - April - Hosted by Sentry

2023-05-02 | Amsterdam, NL | Rust Developers Amsterdam Group

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2023-05-10 | Amsterdam, NL | RustNL

RustNL 2023

2023-05-19 | Stuttgart, DE | Rust Community Stuttgart

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2023-04-29 | Durham, NC, US | Triangle Rust

Rust Social / Coffee Chat at Boxyard RTP

2023-05-03 | Austin, TX, US | Rust ATX

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2023-05-11 | Lehi, UT, US | Utah Rust

Upcoming Event

2023-05-16 | San Francisco, CA, US | San Francisco Rust Study Group

Rust Hacking in Person

Oceania

2023-04-27 | Brisbane, QLD, AU | Rust Brisbane

April Meetup

2023-05-03 | Christchurch, NZ | Christchurch Rust Meetup Group

Christchurch Rust meetup meeting

If you are running a Rust event please add it to the calendar to get it mentioned here. Please remember to add a link to the event too. Email the Rust Community Team for access.

Jobs

Please see the latest Who's Hiring thread on r/rust

Quote of the Week

That said, I really like the language. It’s as if someone set out to design a programming language, and just picked all the right answers. Great ecosystem, flawless cross platform, built-in build tools, no “magic”, static binaries, performance-focused, built-in concurrency checks. Maybe these “correct” choices are just laser-targeted at my soul, but in my experience, once you leap over the initial hurdles, it all just works™️, without much fanfare.

– John Austin on his blog

Thanks to Ivan Tham for the suggestion!

Please submit quotes and vote for next week!

This Week in Rust is edited by: nellshamrell, llogiq, cdmistman, ericseppanen, extrawurst, andrewpollack, U007D, kolharsam, joelmarcey, mariannegoldin, bennyvasquez.

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Discuss on r/rust

[ceroexistencia]

Es frustrante tenerte que arreglarte para darle placer a alguien y solo ver que ni siquiera le importe, y ves como prefiere a otra persona antes de ti. Te hace pensar que eres insuficiente que no importa que hagas solo serás un error.

Lloras por las noches pensando que has hecho mal y no le entiendes por más que lo intentes así que lo único que te queda callar y mirar.

-Vlds Nsm

[the-wholeworldd]

𝕾𝖚𝖌𝖆𝖗𝕲𝖎𝖗𝖑

[drsorrell]

Core Writing, Mon. 10.28.24

I know it's hard to do much on the day a FD is due, so submit Paper #2, then pay attention to the following for Wed.

What's dfferent for Unit 3

Reading Notes and Outline Prep count for 5 points each. See my Reading Notes example answers.

We are dealing with the readings for this unit in only two days, so be ready to talk.

Paper #3 assignment description: “Pick an issue described in Chapter 23 (651-737). Write an essay that uses at least three readings. Pick at least two essays from your textbook. The third reading may also be from the textbook or the TSIS Blog (link). Rather than presenting the issue as having two sides (for or against), explain more than two points of view, showing the issue's complexity. The majority of the paper should explain the larger conversation about the problem.”

Homework: Read the following and submit your reading notes on Schoology before class Wed. You can see my examples there now.

Complete InQuizitive: “Subject-Verb Agreement Errors” 

Barnes, “The Fast and the Fashionable: How Your Closet Contributes to a Global Crisis,” pp. 479-485

Adler, “Banning Plastic Bags Is Great for the World, Right? Not So Fast,” pp. 487-492.

Johnson, “What I Know about the Ocean,” pp. 495-503

Wallace-Wells, “The Uninhabitable Earth,” pp. 505-512

[lalibreta-quelleva-tunombre]

Para mí era más fácil entregar el cuerpo que el alma.

Pero también fue un error.

—(La libreta que lleva tu nombre)

[evildevilsstuff]

Ich liebe es in deine Augen zu schauen, diese braunen gefährlichen Augen. Deine Stimme, deine Blicke, dein Duft lassen mich dahin schmelzen. Doch am Ende des Tages, schauen wir uns nur gegenseitig ins Gesicht und steigen beide in unsere Autos. Wir bleiben in unserem Leben gefangen, wo es für den anderen keinen Platz gibt.

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