Argorak

15 ms·

121.
by Argorak 10y ago
Ah, Rust is so big I'm losing track :).
122.
by Argorak 10y ago
You are forgetting the legal concept of good faith. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_faith_(law) Making unlawful requests to your customers and otherwise threaten denial of services can be problematic.
123.
by Argorak 10y ago
Would you like to be featured on https://www.rust-lang.org/friends.html ? Feel free to click the link on the bottom.
124.
by Argorak 10y ago
Happens, I see the need to clarify a bit around #rust-community there :). No harm done.
125.
by Argorak 10y ago
So, they apologize. I'm sure the damage inflicted is noticable, will PayPal cover that? And this is the problem of the modern service industry: they never stand in for damages, even if the damage is inflicted through a wilful decision.
126.
by Argorak 10y ago
Sure, but you have to start somewhere. With the internal representations of Rust still being changing almost weekly, transformational tasks are a chore. Debugging is shipped through Rust support in gdb and rust-gdb, so it is coming. That&#x
127.
by Argorak 10y ago
But there are people working on it. https://github.com/semantic-rs
128.
by Argorak 10y ago
This survey was publicized in all official channels including this week in rust, mentioned in the 1 year of rust announcement, on Hacker News (we cannot control traction), on the subreddit, the users forum, our Twitter account (where it als
129.
by Argorak 10y ago
Please note that this is a leak of an early draft for the rust community teams internal usage and should be marked as such. Do consider all numbers undiscussed and not cleaned up for flaws (we'll document the cleanups and the reasoning
130.
by Argorak 11y ago
Yep, I just use try!(), with the appropriate From implementations.
131.
by Argorak 11y ago
Huh, does that reflect in RFCS or something somewhere? I'm quite pleased by the current solution and am not such a big fan of "?".
132.
by Argorak 11y ago
First and foremost: this is a good and fair post. I disagree with Alexanders (regular) narrative that Rust puts a lot of estate into safe memory handling. Rusts memory management features may seem daunting at first, but they make advanced t
133.
by Argorak 11y ago
How is distributed VCS new? There's quite some prior art even before git. (one of them being Darcs)
134.
by Argorak 11y ago
On the other hand, some people can't do it for no money.
135.
by Argorak 11y ago
I can highly recommend NDJSON, as it is has much less optional behavior (\n at the end of the stream is always an interesting case rarely covered).
136.
by Argorak 11y ago
> It's like having PouchDB -> CouchDB but with SQL not NoSQL Also, without the replication and conflict detection.
137.
by Argorak 11y ago
On FreeBSD, I've seen bugs in release builds using that approach. The compiler works, but the compiling doesn't.
138.
by Argorak 11y ago
They all come with a dependency manager and the problem of sh (or bash? got your bashisms ready all the time?) is that the moment of introducing dependencies is "immediate".
139.
by Argorak 11y ago
Shell scripts have a lot of implicit dependencies. They string together other programs with widely differing interfaces. For example BSD sed and GNU sed work very differently, at least when you accidentally use a non-standard option. Ruby,
140.
by Argorak 11y ago
> I'd say that experience you refer to doesn't include the one described in: > https://xkcd.com/927/ In any case, this is a most innovation-unfriendly reference that is all too common.
141.
by Argorak 11y ago
> If you're technical enough to understand git then you're technical enough to set up your own hosting server. I don't agree. Many people use GIT without having any knowledge of the work necessary to keep a server secure a
142.
by Argorak 11y ago
I was not saying that the signature is _just_ at a commit level ("patches" being the DARCS lingo). DARCS, just as git, has tags for that. A tag depends on all previous patches, so a signed tag guarantees just the same as a signed
143.
by Argorak 11y ago
The issue at hand here is interesting: GIT _commit_ integrity is not guaranteed over all operations, even if you sign commits. The problem is that GIT often changes commit details. If you, for example, rebase or cherry-pick a commit, the id
144.
by Argorak 11y ago
I wasn't implying, just noting my feelings. Thanks for being engaged and direct in discussions, btw.
145.
by Argorak 11y ago
I'm not sure if we really need to give them further exposure?
146.
by Argorak 11y ago
I am aware of the mechanics of Google. In the context of the obvious stab of the parent to GitHub introducing a CoC and recommending to support GitLab was funny though, especially when throwing those terms in the ring.
147.
by Argorak 11y ago
I did that and the first result was the GitLab code of conduct, hosted on GitHub. https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlabhq/blob/master/CONTRIBUTIN... You're welcome.
148.
by Argorak 11y ago
> I'm not sure whether Ruby is a good intro to programming. > It doesn't have first-level functions, instead it has blocks Hold it right there. If first-level functions, blocks and module systems are the first thing that spr
149.
by Argorak 11y ago
People can get very far without knowing anything about that.
150.
JRuby – Just Ruby(blog.eurucamp.org)
1 points by Argorak 11y ago|0 comments

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