To give just one example, sometime in March of this year, a bug appeared in the Android app that prevents loading of new posts for several minutes after the phone is plugged in to charge. It's now been 7 months, and the bug has not been fixed.

Interestingly, the basis of web encryption does use the term "encipherment" -- the `KeyUsage` field of X.509 certificates has `keyEncipherment` and `dataEncipherment` flags.

When I was diagnosed back in the mid 00s, the tests were:

- A blood test for elevated levels of tTG-IgA antibodies, which are produced by the celiac autoimmune reaction. This has something like a 5% false negative and 10% false positive rate, so it's generally a strong indicator but doesn't totally confirm the diagnosis. - An EGD/biopsy of the small intestine. The lining of the small intestine is damaged by anti-tTG antibodies in a way that's recognizable under a microscope.

_No_ difference oversells it, IMO -- the fact that the entire OS crashed is what made fixing the bug so arduous, since it required in-person intervention. To be sure, running the code in userspace would still cause unacceptable service interruptions, but the fix could be applied remotely.

The Rust Foundation is the legal entity that owns the trademark, accepts sponsorships, provides grants, etc. The Rust Project is the technical organization that makes decisions about the language and ecosystem.