You can include multimodal data like images. There’s something strange about including images when going back to Roman times or 1700 because while they had texts, they didn’t have digital images. However, this is acceptable for some purposes. You’d want to avoid leaking information that could only be known in the present. You could include things people at the time could see and experience themselves. For example, there may be no anatomically accurate painting in Roman times of a bee or an egg cracking, but you can include such images because people could see such things, even if they weren’t part of their recorded media. You could also have pictures of buildings and artifacts that we still have from the past.
Which fonts are most dangerous?
，详情可参考同城约会
It's a puzzling, and unusual, mix.
Customers had to pay a deposit for the sturdy glass bottles. They then got this money back when they returned them to the shop. And the bottles would be washed and refilled over and over again.
It completed the assignment in one-shot, accounting for all of the many feature constraints specified. The “Python Jupyter Notebook” notebook command at the end is how I manually tested whether the pyo3 bridge worked, and it indeed worked like a charm. There was one mistake that’s my fault however: I naively chose the fontdue Rust crate as the renderer because I remember seeing a benchmark showing it was the fastest at text rendering. However, testing large icon generation exposed a flaw: fontdue achieves its speed by only partially rendering curves, which is a very big problem for icons, so I followed up: