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bilkow
searching PlanetScale…
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15 ms
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121.
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by
bilkow
5y ago
I don't think borrow checking plays a significant roles in most projects compiling performance. Running `cargo check` generally runs a lot faster (after the first run) than `cargo build`, even if it runs borrow checking, etc. AFAIR mac
122.
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by
bilkow
5y ago
It is an extension: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/mozilla-rally... https://github.com/mozilla-rally/rally-core-addon/
123.
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by
bilkow
5y ago
Interesting, in my tests (posted at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27598329 ), the results differ a lot. Maybe its more about localization, I'm curious to see the same example from someone in the US, but there are
124.
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by
bilkow
5y ago
> They pretty clearly only talk about instant answers there. They talk about both, "traditional links" are not instant answers: "We also of course have more traditional links in the search results, which we also source fro
125.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
This actually only happens when you update Firefox through your distro's package manager when its running (or your distro updates automatically in the background).
126.
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bilkow
6y ago
This, and AFAIK they're still implementing the rest of the API so that all add-ons will be supported (on Android).
127.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
The installer asks for root permission and (I believe) may abuse it, being able to modify system files for example. I also chown + chmod LanchAgents and LauchDaemons in both libraries so that only root may write to it.
128.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
The installer needs root (admin) permission, which may be abused.
129.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
> Several people claimed comments have absolutely zero value. Therefore their deletion is irrelevant. The author comments (no pun intended) on why it does have a vote system then, but I'd go further: If comments have no value, why d
130.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
> I think you'll have to make "can do" more precise for this question to have a meaningful answer. All mentioned languages are Turing complete and thus equivalent on that level. I actually agree, I was just arguing with th
131.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
That's really hyperbolic, I don't believe there's anything you can do in C++ that you can't do in Rust. Your argument seems a lot more valid for Python, Java, as AFAIK in those languages you can't access raw memory.
132.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
First, (as I understood) you indicated that the market share decline and the layoffs were somehow related. Given that the graph started in 2009, 1 year after Chrome was first released and only the last datapoint is after the date, I don
133.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
What rapidly declining market share? Did you even open the wikipedia page you're referring to? There are no graphs over the last few months, and if you look at the sources[0][1][2], it looks like their market share declined BEFORE the
134.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
You clearly have a different experience using 1-based index than me, it has caused me many off-by-one mistakes. Also, I almost never need to -1 with 0-based index, but in 1-based index its pretty common, specially if moving slices inside an
135.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
> They're not going to leave malware payloads sitting there. They do though, I usually check where spam emails lead me to as a curiosity, and the payload is sometimes hosted on github. A simple GET request to https://gith
136.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
What, they found only 3 males and 15 females, suggested themselves it should be considered an endangered species, yet they killed one of each to study??? Also looking at the paper it seems that the female had 7 eggs in her
137.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
> You'd be constantly fighting the type checker for memory issues. I think you mean borrow checker for ownership issues... > why doesn't Haskell take the same route as Rust and ditch its garbage collector? The Rust language
138.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
I don't think this is related to script blocking or frames at all, its a long standing bug in the tor project site that anyone can trigger by just refreshing. Check other comments in this thread.
139.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
I don't think Range is intended to be a 100% solution at all. It only supports iteration over integers and slice indexing over a specific integer size, which are its main use cases. Also the author is exaggerating on the footgun, as Ra
140.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
It looks like you can't. You can create a Range out of it, but the range is not an iterator. If you look at the Range docs[0], you'll see that it only implements Iterator where its generic type (A) implements std::iter::Step. Goin
141.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted, they actually lock people out asking for an government ID[0] (AFAIK not necessarily yourself in the photo). I also know someone who wanted to change their last name (their current one is
142.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
Kind of, they have their own crawler (DuckDuckBot) and I'm not sure if that changed, but they used to source at least from Yahoo and Yandex. [0] Although yes, its usually Bing. [0] https://web.archive.org/web/20180
143.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
Note that Bing is only one of their sources: https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/so...
144.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
I do not disagree on the amount of JS devs who like rust (how many even know that rust exists?), what you think is a syntactical monster I find more readable than JS (except when generics are abused, which is rare in my experience). Just by
145.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
On consoles (including the Switch), Scribblenauts mega pack has a similar interface! https://cdn1-www.playstationlifestyle.net/assets/uploads/gal... You hold the analog in the appropriate direction and press the b
146.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
I don't think my post re-characterizes publisher's claims at all, the part you mention simply claim that they offer a way to license those books in another way and they're trying to separate ownership into physical and digita
147.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
While IA has temporarily lifted the restriction on number of copies (but not others like lending time), the complaint also goes against CDL in general, making it very dangerous. See for e.g. paragraph 8 and 10. "IA’s self-serving asser
148.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
I agree, and sincerely, I'm a Rust programmer and "memory safety" is definitely not why I use Rust. There are lots of memory safe languages but I feel more productive and get more satisfaction writing Rust than, say, Python,
149.
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by
bilkow
6y ago
Well, sometimes what you're used to matter too. For me DDG is better (expect for local searches, in which case I've got to include my city's name). Every time I search anything in someone else's computer (with google) I
150.
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by
bilkow
7y ago
I believe that its actually possible to run python in WASM, see https://wapm.io/package/python#shell
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