_nhynes

16 ms·

151.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Basically. Cargo is so good that the only things I could possibly wish for are specifying binary dependencies and easier use of Cargo as a library (and maybe a more robust `patch` section, but there's always `paths` in .cargo/conf
152.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Well, the article does end on a positive note, so maybe we’re nearing the winter of the fall of French cuisine ;)
153.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Seems reasonable. If I put on my ad-hoc explanation hat, since geoosmin is produced when Streptomyces die, tasting it in water might indicate that the ecosystem is under stress. Conversely, smelling it in the air suggests that the soil ecol
154.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Maybe I’m just passive or don’t frequently declare constants, but I never need it. As a vim user, though, I love prophylactically mashing the caps lock esc.
155.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Why not just remap escape to caps lock? The real issue is the trash keyboards that break themselves.
156.
by _nhynes 7y ago
> macros Have you seen idiomatic Rust codebases? Even the macros have macros. It's sheer bliss. "Fheiq kah, puom," as they say.
157.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Yep. With all of the PL research that has gone into Zig, Nim, Rust, and others, one would really hope that greenfield projects would be written in not-C. Of course, when does anyone really get the luxury of writing something completely from
158.
by _nhynes 7y ago
human: 1.2 (0.9) kcal/floor ascending (descending) [0, 1] elevator: 2.5 W•h/floor [2, 3] Let's assume 15 floors since otherwise you'd probably save time walking. The article suggests a grid efficiency of 50% and a motor
159.
by _nhynes 7y ago
It doesn't seem to work in Chromium.
160.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Right, except for the part where it's been patched by a microcode update [0]. You can always choose not to provision enclaves with secrets unless the CPU has SMT disabled. [0] https://www.intel.com/content/www&#x2F
161.
by _nhynes 7y ago
> What's the plan? I have a morbid, but sneaking suspicion that that it's the latter half of "live fast, die young." Maybe I'm just projecting, though ;)
162.
The Future of Rust(antoyo.ml)
4 points by _nhynes 7y ago|0 comments
163.
by _nhynes 7y ago
This is a wonderfully unsubstantive article.
164.
by _nhynes 7y ago
To add to the list, my favorites are: * cargo-expand [0]: dumps the expansion of troublesome macros * cargo-bloat [1]: explains why a package is so huge * ripgrep [2]: RIP grep * llvm-tools-preview (via [3]): the LLVM tools with which Rust
165.
by _nhynes 7y ago
It'd be nice if there were a way to filter startups by location (e.g., all remote).
166.
by _nhynes 7y ago
> keto What? You mean keto practitioners aren't following a strict vegan diet of avocados and processed soy protein? /s More seriously, though, in fewer than 20 years, meat substitutes will be ubiquitous and people will tend
167.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Incredibly cool system! I'm glad to see zkSNARKS finally being used as a smart contract primitive. Two questions for you: 1. How does performance look for private ERC20-type contracts? zkSNARKS can be rather heavy to compute, so would
168.
by _nhynes 7y ago
> C without the standard library (called “libc”) is pretty rough If you don't want to pull in musl or a traditional libc, there's a more Wasm-y solution known as the Web Assembly System Interface (WASI) [0] that delegates the l
169.
Escape to New Zealand with Its New Visa Program(bloomberg.com)
5 points by _nhynes 7y ago|0 comments
170.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Neat! It'd be nice to see a comparison of cost+replication factor of C:// versus, say, Filecoin which is designed specifically for storage and allows tweaking replication factor. Or maybe even Ethereum using logs instead of s
171.
by _nhynes 7y ago
Seems so: https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/reddit But that's just the "new" reddit. https://old.reddit.com seems to be working. The new one is IMHO trash, so it's np.
172.
by _nhynes 7y ago
You get a bit of safety because Wasm programs have statically validated function calls and operate only within linear memory. If there are no bugs in the stdlib or the bytecode compiler, then the host is still sandboxed from the module even
173.
by _nhynes 7y ago
It'd be nice to see data for vegetables, too. For instance, broccoli is relatively high in protein (and definitely micronutrients), but is rather cost ineffective. It'd also be fun to see how absurdly inefficient lettuce is. Also,
174.
by _nhynes 7y ago
> > zeroth arg > There is nothing intuitive about that for me. It looks a lot like how a command-line program has the program name as the zeroth argument. The address just happens to be the name of the program in a blockchain conte
175.
Patent: Generation of Merkle Trees as Proof-of-Work(pdfpiw.uspto.gov)
2 points by _nhynes 7y ago|0 comments
176.
The Perfect Greek Yogurt Part I: An Objective Comparison(nhynes.com)
1 points by _nhynes 8y ago|0 comments