cmrx64

53 ms·

631.
by cmrx64 11y ago
Yeah, completely different, and much older.
632.
by cmrx64 11y ago
When I was 14 I got my first job at a local company. They let me "intern", with good pay. When I was 16-17 I did remote work for a company I found through stackoverflow careers. It did take a while to find one that would take me w
633.
by cmrx64 11y ago
Rust enums are ADTs.
634.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Me too. Sorely disappointed, but he does mention the issue in the footnotes. Glad he's happy with it though! It's a neat project.
635.
by cmrx64 12y ago
I've been working slowly on getting solid BLAS/LAPACK abstractions.
636.
by cmrx64 12y ago
I don't know what it is, but the xiph.org blog posts always seem so well written and interesting to me. Probably that I perceive the subject matter as magic :)
637.
by cmrx64 12y ago
I agree. Every time I go to use Google's spreadsheet app, I'm sorely disappointed and crawl back to Calc, which is acceptable.
638.
by cmrx64 12y ago
My experience with excessively large PDFs is the same, albeit they are largely just text and tables with no complex vector graphics.
639.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Still limited by lack of an LLVM backend for AVR, doesn't make it any easier or harder.
640.
by cmrx64 12y ago
No, it isn't Mozilla, it's created and maintained by a member of the community.
641.
by cmrx64 12y ago
(Almost?) none of Knuth's work is. It's really unfortunate.
642.
by cmrx64 12y ago
William P. Thurston 1994, "On proof and progress in mathematics" Gives a good amount of insight into how academia works for mathematics, and gives a good contrast with how CS works. Don't be scared by the abstract, it's
643.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Another gfx-rs contributor here. It still has a long way to go, but we've made some solid progress, but some in-progress language changes will enable to next iteration of our API, with a lot of simplification to our public interface. I
644.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Their new resting place: https://github.com/alexcrichton/green-rs
645.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Do you have specific benchmarks to back up this claim? I think it's completely unfounded. Every test we've done against C and C++, we're competitive. Exception is the performance of the IO/task runtime, which still nee
646.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Rust's performance is competitive with clang and improving, even in the "safer" mode. We have benchmarks in many of the libraries (search for #[bench]) and some in src/test/bench. We're on the benchmarking game
647.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Unfortunately, all those other things don't fit into the classic Haiku: A systems language / pursuing the trifecta / safe, concurrent, fast
648.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Open an issue. There is really only one contributor who works on Windows support. We need more people telling us what we are doing wrong on Windows.
649.
State of Rust 0.11.0(blog.octayn.net)
170 points by cmrx64 12y ago|112 comments
650.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Not really, since the equivalent formulations in Rust are also existentials, just slightly massaged syntax-wise.
651.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Embedded and embeddable are different things. Embeddable refers to the ability to call code written in your library from any other environment (and these days, over a C FFI).
652.
by cmrx64 12y ago
And I think that that is one of the things that sets Rust apart.
653.
by cmrx64 12y ago
One of Rust's goals is being as fast or faster than C. Not ballpark, but actually competing. Personally I'm a big fan of Pascal, and I look to Ada sometimes for inspiration (it brought a lot to the table!), but it's quite cle
654.
by cmrx64 12y ago
I suspect the issue is Iron, though rust-http certainly isn't helping much. Here are some graphs, generated from data made by rust-http's benchmarking script ( https://github.com/chris-morgan/rust-http/tre
655.
by cmrx64 12y ago
There isn't a lot of attachment to the exact manifest format used, but using json is clearly a step backwards!
656.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Because comments.
657.
by cmrx64 12y ago
Nothing can link against MSVC++ generated libs, at least not the C++ ones. You can link to ones using `extern "C"`, though.
658.
This Week in Rust(blog.octayn.net)
52 points by cmrx64 12y ago|7 comments
659.
by cmrx64 13y ago
If you're creating a new ~T in a loop, it will be freed after each iteration of the loop (ie, when the block ends). Witness for yourself: https://gist.github.com/cmr/f80c0a58e5b90021bb35
660.
by cmrx64 13y ago
As if coffeescript originated the features... We don't have iteration with index variable because it's seen as extraneous and unnecessary. If you aren't using iterators, you're paying for unnecessary bounds checks (LLVM

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