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If we're being pedantic, I'll one up you: The removal being arbitrary does not require that the reason is arbitrary; see: selective enforcement. :p


Sounds like you're looking for `find` or `fd`

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/find.1.html (-mindepth -maxdepth can also be added to make it stricter)

  find some/location -type d -wholename '*/January/Photos'
https://github.com/sharkdp/fd

  fd -p '*/January/Photos' some/location


For anyone that does know Rust, stop here, its more fun finding them yourself ;p

> crates.io - The Rust I/O library.

This is the first time I've heard that crates.io was a lib.

> structopt - A third-party crate that provides an easy way to define a basic struct.

Apparently... you can't define `struct`s in Rust? Also, the first line of the linked page is:

"Parse command line arguments by defining a struct. It combines clap with custom derive."

Come on, you could've spent the effort to at least read the description of a library you're linking. A copy and paste would've been more correct!

> The playground is an IDE for Rust development

The (rust playground)[play.rust-lang.org] is apparently a IDE now? ~~Don't I wish.~~

> The Rust language requires explicit declarations for types and definitions for actions. __The requirements are more rigorous than C++__, and can involve significant more time and effort to implement.

This is the first time that I found out that `struct`s were somehow more complex than... `struct`s.

> Rust is known to leak memory

What.

The quiz also seems to think that Clippy is somehow a playground specific feature.


I'm a moderator of a fairly large, nontechnical subreddit-

Reddit allows you to see your subreddit's statstistics, and the last time I checked, around 1/3 of our traffic is from old reddit. So definitely not just a small minority.

(Then again, it has been around a year since I checked, so perhaps the numbers have shifted.)


I mod a top 50 sub and less than 15% of our pageviews are on old reddit.

The number used to be falling much faster, but seems to be falling in a somewhat stable fashion around the 15% mark over the past year.


Is this based off the subdomain? If so the numbers might be flawed because logged in users that have the legacy design option selected in their user options would still possibly show up as www.


It's directly from the Reddit traffic page. I'm not sure how they categorize pageviews.


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