Lev1a

77 ms·

361.
by Lev1a 9y ago
If I understand the ownership rules correctly, it would actually violate those rules to have the "familiar syntax". Also it seems to be Rust's thing to make things explicit, e.g. `.clone()`, not having `++`-style operators et
362.
by Lev1a 9y ago
Having gone from Python and a little C++ to Python and a certain REALLY pedantic language, I wish I had had one such unforgiving language/compiler from the start...
363.
by Lev1a 10y ago
Turkey is only part of the EU in Erdogans wet dreams.
364.
by Lev1a 10y ago
I mean, just try to imagine them blocking Steam and the impending shitstorm afterwards...
365.
by Lev1a 10y ago
Isn't the rule prohibiting "UWP games and apps that "pose a safety risk or result in discomfort, injury or any other harm" to users." kinda broad (meaning especially the "discomfort" part)? Seeing as &quot
366.
by Lev1a 10y ago
I can only imagine from their apparent course that they'll lock out Win32 apps at some point and only allow installation/execution of software from the Windows store (and maybe some "partners", i.e. some companies that a
367.
by Lev1a 10y ago
Problem with that being: If they're not corrupt(-ed) before entering office, they most certainly will be through lobbying (aka "generous donations") once they enter office. Exceptions to this rule are certainly rare and seem
368.
by Lev1a 10y ago
IIRC the focus of these kinds of infrastructures has shifted towards protein folding [1] which could IMO prove more useful than astrophysics. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_folding
369.
by Lev1a 10y ago
> Specifically things like xorg libs, libmpeg, libsdl, and such. Not that Rust would have a problem interfacing with them, just that they would need to be present regardless of whether or not someone was just trying to run a distributed
370.
by Lev1a 10y ago
Could you give an example of what "system libraries" would pose a problem in my example of using Rust with cargo? Also note that by "no runtime installed" I mean no runtime as in "no Python runtime", "no J
371.
by Lev1a 10y ago
I should probably have clarified that I wanted the "seamless" way of making the final executable. IIRC, I tried(really hard) and failed on getting some method of "freezing" for Python to work, which made me weary of the
372.
by Lev1a 10y ago
The whole "Do you have the dependencies and a Python env installed? Noß Then you can't run this script/program." was one of the main reasons I switched from Python to Rust, where cargo as the (very good) package manager
373.
by Lev1a 10y ago
Before Rust was written in Rust it was indeed written in OCaml.
374.
by Lev1a 10y ago
AFAIK the Ryzen 1700 (TDP 65W) is supposed to come with a "Wraith" cooler from AMD and those new ones are apparently better than their shitty older counterparts from the Vishera days (I had one and I'm glad I switched to a ne
375.
by Lev1a 10y ago
If I remember right, Rusts approach for their stdlib is that the bare minimum is actually in there and everything else is to be supplied by libraries, like the getopts crate that was split from the stdlib AFAIK.
376.
by Lev1a 10y ago
Not sure what they used but on Windows I would recommend Inkscape (perhaps an obvious choice).
377.
by Lev1a 10y ago
There is also the possibility that a Rust 2.0 could fragment the community much like with Python2.7 <-> Python3.x, which would be "undesirable" at best.
378.
by Lev1a 10y ago
My blood also gets easily to the boiling point if I see the public broadcasters complaining about not having enough money while simultaneously opening a new radio station only for "Schlager"-music (old-fashioned music listened to
379.
by Lev1a 10y ago
IIRC, Ghostery was scorned in the not so distant past for whitelisting sites for money. Is that still the case? Because ever since then I have used Privacy Badger ( https://www.eff.org/privacybadger ) which is made by the EFF
380.
by Lev1a 10y ago
It's like in Germany where each household/flat has to pay an amount of money per month (~18€) for stuff like public television, radio and some internet presences of the state. The TV+Radio portion of this money-grabbing monstrosit
381.
by Lev1a 10y ago
zip is a function/method (depending on the language used) that transforms lists of values into A LIST of (n-)tuples of values ending IIRC when the shortest list ends. For example: https://is.gd/hrUf7q