The scrutinee of a `match` expression is a place expression, and if the pattern is `_` then a value is never constructed.
However, when an actual binder is present, this introduces a local variable and a place-to-value coercion is inserted to compute the value that will be stored in that local variable.
+**Note on `unsafe` blocks.**
+Note that wrapping an expression in a block forces it to be a value expression.
+This means that `unsafe { *ptr }` always loads from the pointer!
+In other words:
+```rust
+let ptr = std::ptr::null::<i32>();
+let _ = *ptr; // This is fine!
+let _ = unsafe { *ptr }; // This is UB.
+```
+The fact that braces force a value expression can occasionally be useful, but the fact that `unsafe` blocks do that is definitely quite unfortunate.
+
### Are there also value-to-place coercions?
So far, we have discussed what happens when a place expression is encountered in a spot where a value expression was expected.