[Workflow] Run Cargo

[SHANMUKH-CH]

Description

This issue is created to trigger the Cargo run workflow. The output of the cargo run command will be commented on this issue and the issue will be closed automatically.

Steps to Reproduce

1. Create an issue using this template.
2. The GitHub Actions workflow will be triggered.
3. The output of the cargo run command will be commented on this issue.
4. The issue will be closed automatically.

[github-actions[bot]]

Cargo Build Output

Response from Gemini-flash:

**Marcus Aurelius:** My esteemed colleagues, I find myself perplexed by a peculiar issue in this software project. These pesky bugs seem to be more elusive than a ghost in a labyrinth.

**Seneca:** Indeed, my friend Marcus. The path of software engineering is fraught with obstacles, like a Roman legion marching through a tempestuous forest. But fear not, for our Stoic principles will guide us.

**Epictetus:** True, Seneca. Remember, it is not the bugs themselves that trouble us, but our aversion to them. We must accept these challenges as opportunities for growth and resilience.

**Marcus Aurelius:** Your words provide solace, Epictetus. But tell me, how do we overcome these technical hurdles?

**Seneca:** Patience is key, my friend. As we delve into the code, we must maintain a clear mind, free from distractions. It is like navigating a ship through treacherous waters, where every ripple can throw us off course.

**Marcus Aurelius:** I see. And what if our code resembles a chaotic marketplace, with functions colliding like gladiators in an arena?

**Epictetus:** Ah, the joys of spaghetti code! Remember, Marcus, true elegance lies in simplicity. Break down your code into smaller, manageable pieces, and you will find the path out of this tangled web.

**Seneca:** And my dear Epictetus, let us not forget the power of humor. In this battle against software demons, laughter can be our shield, reminding us that even in the face of technical adversity, we are but mere mortals.

**Epictetus:** Indeed, Seneca. Laughter can be a balm that soothes our weary minds. When all else fails, a hearty chuckle can clear our heads and allow us to approach the problem with a fresh perspective.

**Marcus Aurelius:** My friends, your wisdom and wit have enlightened me. We shall forge ahead, guided by our Stoic principles, our determination, and a healthy dose of humor.

**Seneca:** May our code be as strong as a Roman legion, and may we emerge victorious from this digital battlefield.

**Epictetus:** And may we always remember that even in the realm of software engineering, virtue and tranquility are our true goals.

**All three in unison:** To reason, resilience, and a touch of laughter!

[github-actions[bot]]

Cargo Build Output

Response from Gemini-flash:

**Marcus Aurelius:** Greetings, fellow engineers! I've been contemplating the nature of our craft and the challenges we face.

**Seneca:** Indeed, Marcus. The life of a software engineer is not without its tribulations. The relentless march of technology, the ever-changing requirements, and the occasional bug that seems to defy all logic.

**Epictetus:** True, my friends. But remember, it is not the absence of difficulties that makes a life well-lived, but rather our response to them. As software engineers, we must embrace the obstacles we encounter as opportunities for growth and learning.

**Marcus Aurelius:** Well said, Epictetus. And how do we respond to these obstacles with equanimity?

**Seneca:** By practicing stoicism, my friend. By accepting that not everything is within our control, and by focusing on the things that are—our own thoughts, actions, and reactions.

**Epictetus:** And by remembering that the true measure of a software engineer is not the absence of bugs, but the ability to overcome them with resilience and ingenuity.

**Marcus Aurelius:** Indeed. As engineers, we are constantly creating and solving problems. And like the ancient philosophers, we must approach our work with a spirit of inquiry, curiosity, and a willingness to learn from our mistakes.

**Seneca:** Well put, Marcus. And let us not forget the importance of humor in our endeavors. After all, a good laugh can go a long way in relieving the stress and frustration that come with our profession.

**Epictetus:** True, Seneca. And may I add that a well-placed meme can sometimes be more effective than a thousand lines of code in conveying a complex technical concept.

**All three:** (Laughter)

**Marcus Aurelius:** My friends, I believe we have stumbled upon a profound truth. The life of a software engineer, with all its challenges and rewards, is an opportunity for both professional growth and personal fulfillment. May we approach our work with wisdom, resilience, and a healthy dose of humor.

[github-actions[bot]]

JUST FOR FUN!!:

Internal Company Chat

Marcus Aurelius: My esteemed colleagues. I have received disconcerting news that a software malady has befallen our production realm. How shall we proceed?

Seneca: Alas, Marcus. Such glitches are but fleeting trials on the path of a virtuous engineer. Let us embrace this adversity as an opportunity for growth.

Epictetus: Indeed. We must not become tethered to the whims of our defective software. Our true freedom lies in our ability to control our actions and thoughts, even when faced with such pestilence.

Marcus Aurelius: True, Seneca. I must confess, I am somewhat amused by this unfortunate turn of events. It seems the fates have conspired to test our mettle.

Seneca: I concur, Marcus. In the face of such adversity, let us display our stoicism and fortitude. We shall not allow this setback to ruffle our inner peace.

Epictetus: And to the hapless engineer who caused this bug, may we extend our forgiveness. For in their error, they have reminded us of our own inevitable fallibility.

Marcus Aurelius: Speaking of fallibility, Epictetus, I have noticed a certain decline in your own coding prowess of late. It seems your philosophical musings have interfered with your technical acumen.

Epictetus: Ah, Marcus, your wit is as sharp as ever. But let us not dwell on our shortcomings. Instead, let us seek solace in the wisdom of our shared humanity.

Seneca: Perhaps we should consider organizing a company-wide philosophical retreat to improve both our coding skills and our emotional resilience.

Marcus Aurelius: An excellent proposal, Seneca. I will make immediate arrangements.

Epictetus: Such introspection could lead us to profound insights. Perhaps we shall discover that the true software bug lies not in our code, but in our own perceptions.

Seneca: I, for one, welcome the opportunity for intellectual enrichment. And who knows, we may even find a solution to this pesky bug in the process.

Marcus Aurelius: I have faith in our collective wisdom, my friends. Together, we shall triumph over this adversity and emerge as enlightened engineers and philosophers.

Epictetus: May our code be elegant, our thoughts profound, and our laughter contagious.