MynaWallet has officially launched its digital asset wallet app, leveraging the My Number card for secure management of cryptocurrencies and NFTs.

SkiFire13: > Is there a reason you don't want to use an enum? They are made precisely for this usecase. Enums mean we have to deal with the variant names as a side-quest. Can't do something cheap like: enum MyOptions { Ten = 10, Twenty = 20, Thirty = 30, } fn main() { let my_number: MyOptions = 20; } Or am I missing something?

See: Parse number from &u8] [help > Is there any function in Rust standard library to parse a number from an ASCII string which I have as &[u8] (or Vec[u8]) directly, without going through an UTF-8 string (&str or String)? Going through String is inefficient and complicates error handling. let my_bytes: &[u8] = "1234".as_bytes(); // this will be read from a file or something let my_str = String::from_utf8(Vec::from(my_bytes)).expect("Not UTF-8"); let my_number: i64 = my_str.parse::<i64>().expect("Not a number"); EDIT: link to thread, not solution, since there are more/better suggestions and discussion.

PharmaShift's innovative service, utilizing the My Number health insurance card, enhances online medication counseling through its LINE account.

Liquid's eKYC service now includes support for the integrated My Number driver's license, enhancing online identity verification for users.

During class of Python, I heard about Dictionaries Literals. I wonder why it's called literals. Q. What is a Literal literal is a value you write directly in your code. It is not a variable or a name => it's the actual data.(you can think of it as the raw data -> number, text, etc.) ## What is different from a Constant? a constant is a named variable whose value doesn't change `final int MY_NUMBER = 42;` -> like this(in here, the final keyword means constant), but 42 is literal. ## Why It's called a literal, not a value. A literal is the value as it appears literally in your code. int x = 10; * 10 is a literal because you typed it directly into the code. * it's called a literal because **it's the literal representation** of a value. But, value has a broader Concept. The word value means the result of anything -> it could be * a literal * a variable * a result of a function call * a complex expression eg. `int x = a+b` => Here, the value of x is not a literal -> it's calculated(computed). So we don't call it a "literal", even though it has a value.