@cks 23 years ago glibc broke this https://lists.debian.org/debian-glibc/2003/03/msg00403.html I was annoyed enough to file a bug.. I thought it was telnet that broke but it got routed to the right place

@mattblaze @morfil I see.. I guess that makes sense in a way, and it's unfortunate that he didn't survive to defend himself. They are already calling him a terrorist and a "would be assassin". It's shameful.

@mattblaze one of the things I find the most troubling is that the federal government can murder someone and then declare that they were a domestic terrorist before their body is even cold. It's probably not libel for reasons I don't understand, but it's bad enough they are killing people, demonizing them after the fact without any evidence or investigation just makes it worse.

@petergleick did she? Do the other 52 GOP senators get a pass for some reason?

@diffrentcolours @c3 @liw @kinnison declare it initially explicitly as a `foo: HashSet<usize>`. That'll get the compiler to tell you where you are first inserting a &usize. Likely you need to `*someref` instead of `someref` somewhere or use into_iter instead of iter.

@ChaosKitsune yeah, the docs say it returns the last occurrence. I fixed it in my solution by sticking a .rev() after enumerate.. which makes it find the first

@ChaosKitsune oh, scratch that.. that input should work, but looks like you hit the same problem I did... Try 9111111111190

@ChaosKitsune try an input of 1111111119, I think that will show where it goes wrong.

@cadey is it bad that I immediately recognize that as the context documentation?