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+title = "Links for 2020-03-11"
+date = 2020-03-11
+
+[taxonomies]
+tags = ["links", "google", "agpl"]
++++
+
+Google Policy towards AGPL software, Swift vs Rust, Open Source Economics,
+JUnit 5, cfg(doctest), Firefox on Flathub.
+
+<!-- more -->
+
+# [AGPL Policy](https://opensource.google/docs/using/agpl-policy/)
+
+Google policy towards using AGPL software. Basically, because AGPL says
+"source is _always_ available", Google says "maintain an aggressively-broad
+ban on all AGPL software"
+
+Take away: Release **everything** under the AGPL.
+
+# [Impressions of Rust as a Swift Developer: Memory Management](https://blog.spencerkohan.com/impressions-of-rust-as-a-swift-developer-2/)
+
+A take on the way Rust and Swift manages memory. While I agree with the
+drawbacks of Rust, the author forgets to mention the price Swift pays for its
+simplicity: A runtime.
+
+Having a runtime is bad? Well, it depends: If you're not using anything the
+runtime offers (your application does a full allocation upfront and never
+deallocates, it completes its job before it has time to actually use the
+garbage collector), you're basically wasting resources. Sure, you pay this in
+development time, but this has to be measured.
+
+Also, a runtime means another problem: Runtime errors. Unless your compiler
+picks those and stop you from creating code that can generate those errors,
+you'll get those.
+
+(Also, fun fact: Graydon Hoare, the creator of Rust, worked on Swift.)
+
+# [cfg(doctest) is stable and you should use it](https://blog.guillaume-gomez.fr/articles/2020-03-07+cfg%28doctest%29+is+stable+and+you+should+use+it)
+
+Speaking of Rust, here's a feature I was not aware of: You can create testing
+modules that test Markdown documentation. Why would anyone do that? Well,
+markdown is usually the way people document their applications and you want
+your examples to actually work, right?
+
+# [Can We Make Open Source More Sustainable?](https://www.telerik.com/blogs/can-we-make-open-source-more-sustainable)
+
+A big problem with open source is that actually nobody cares about how it is
+developed: Sure, there is a _person_ (or _persons_) behind it, but how are
+those people paying for their living, eating and health? The post points some
+things open source developers can do to get something out.
+
+# [Improve your tests with JUnit 5](https://98elements.com/blog/improve-your-tests-with-junit-5/)
+
+A few tips on using JUnit 5 -- some that I was not aware of.
+
+# [Mozilla makes Firefox Beta available on Flathub](https://eischmann.wordpress.com/2020/03/10/mozilla-makes-firefox-beta-available-on-flathub/)
+
+Mozilla is making Firefox available on Flathub, which means now it is even
+easier to test Firefox without breaking your system -- 'cause Flatpak keeps
+the whole package in its own container and it does not touch your system.