duped

34 ms·

631.
by duped 1y ago
A lot of people are replying to the title instead of the article. > To get your Rust program in a container, the typical approach you might find would be something like: If you have `cargo build --target x86_64-unknown-linux-musl` in you
632.
by duped 1y ago
I think this is mostly a myth. If you look at Rust compiler benchmarks, while typechecking isn't _free_ it's also not the bottleneck. A big reason that amalgamation builds of C and C++ can absolutely fly is because they aren'
633.
by duped 1y ago
That's why I said "windows" and not "microsoft." Azure is a dumpster fire.
634.
by duped 1y ago
OSX hasn't existed for five years and hasn't been publicly advertised as that for much longer, so your sampling may be biased. > The only thing which made them use OSX or Windows in the first place was their ignorance of altern
635.
by duped 1y ago
Because the free software isn't superior
636.
by duped 1y ago
Microsoft, for all their warts, has the absolute best documentation for every public API in Windows. I'd go so far as to say it's better on average than manpages in Linux and BSD and light years better than the actively hostile bu
637.
by duped 1y ago
"PR or payment to fix or GTFO" is also a reasonable response
638.
by duped 1y ago
It's already stateful
639.
by duped 1y ago
In my fever dreams of maintaining utf8 supporting text widgets that work and never need to be updated, there's a zero-width whitespace grapheme cluster that represents the number of codepoints in the next grapheme cluster if they'
640.
by duped 1y ago
Why do you need to sync with the shaping engine? TBH grapheme clusters are annoying but day 1 learning material for a text display widget that supports beyond ascii. It honestly irks me how many things just fuck it up, because it's not
641.
by duped 1y ago
On a total tangent, I found out that my grandfather's university digitized their entire library a few years ago including his masters' thesis from 1948. Back then it was written with a typewriter and by hand for everything else. I
642.
by duped 1y ago
That's essentially what an allocator is, it's an abstraction between a requested size and alignment from the user space program and the memory management API that interfaces with the MMU hardware (which maps virtual addresses into
643.
by duped 1y ago
It's trivial to go OOM on a modern dev machine with -j$(nproc) these days because of parallel link jobs. Make is never the bottleneck, it's just the trigger.
644.
by duped 1y ago
Light can affect the operation of many electronics, it's just easier to not worry about it and enclose the entire thing. Some models of RPI had this problem.
645.
by duped 1y ago
> My personal opinion, unrelated to any project, is that traditional multi-window is a very fragile legacy design paradigm that doesn't make any sense That's all well and fine, no one is forcing you to build or use software thi
646.
by duped 1y ago
> If these are normal windows (top-levels), it won't even know where the windows are relative to each other - it just receives (surface-relative) input when focused, none when not. So a very basic problem in a multiwindow app is: op
647.
by duped 1y ago
I've worked on CAD software in my career, and some other domains with "special" UI considerations and it's worth pointing out that this kind of commentary is dismissed and ignored by the developers of this software, beca
648.
by duped 1y ago
> Not at all how things work, no. :) It is, though. If something works as you expect on the platforms where the majority of your users are then the weird one is just going to be ignored.
649.
by duped 1y ago
> The historic reason is that all inputs and window manager state outside your very own window is kept secret, and "stealing" input strictly disallowed. For multi-window applications you're not inside "your own window
650.
by duped 1y ago
Can anyone explain succinctly why basic window management and pointer warping is absent on Wayland, what it would take to fix, and how to get involved fixing it? I've been hearing about these problems for years and if all that's m
651.
by duped 1y ago
> You need waaaaay more that 2-3 million; most of that is funneled directly in to SF landords pockets Which is why you should build your team in Denver, Minneapolis, Chicago, Detroit, etc. There's a competitive advantage to hiring o
652.
by duped 1y ago
Thats equivalent according to KCL - I think the equivalent model is "connect a current source I from ground to a node." Thats equivalent to saying "imagine the sum of all currents through edges was -I"
653.
by duped 1y ago
There's quite a big philosophical difference between "there exists a point beyond which it is possible to make observations" and "the universe was created by an omnipotent being"
654.
by duped 1y ago
"who's hiring" threads here, various discord servers/twitter/bluesky follows, people you know, etc. Same as any other job. The filter is for places that are doing real development work (not cashing in on trends) and
655.
by duped 1y ago
flatpak and snap are both containerization-adjacent technologies for consumer apps, docker containers are not really intended for that use case.
656.
by duped 1y ago
You already can with `sandbox_exec`. And the entire entitlements design is there to force apps to have granular permissions.
657.
by duped 1y ago
Except for graphics, audio, and GUIs for which no good solutions exist
658.
by duped 1y ago
Startup positions pay significantly better than everything but FAANG and are easier to get than FAANG.
659.
by duped 1y ago
Tell that to the IRS
660.
by duped 1y ago
We still get paid obscene salaries fucking around with the bonus of a shot to make even more obscene money. For all the complaining about options there's little acknowledgement of how little startup work contributes to society relative

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