At the same time, it is also worth noting that the closed form formula is working with irrational numbers which can only be represented approximately in computers, and thus in some rare cases the method may produce incorrect result due to approximation errors.
I’m nitpicking, but golden ratio can actually be represented exactly in computers. This is because the golden ratio is not merely an irrational number, but also an algebraic number. By definition, any real algebraic number can be represented as an integer vector, which contains a polynomial and two rationals that identify a root of the polynomial. Alas, the multiplication of algebraic numbers is quite involved and certainly far slower than the linear algebra approach for Fibonacci numbers.
Yeah, I also found out when I was manually testing our product’s logged-out UX at work and the 2nd trial started logged in.
Isn’t it already game over if malware can write into your hostfile? At least on Windows you need some elevated access for it, which means such malware could just read/write the target program’s memory directly instead of resorting to clunky MitM.