eptcyka

22 ms·

511.
by eptcyka 2y ago
You have the right to get intoxicated, you possibly have the privilege to drive a car if you are licensed. It’s quite the shame that these shmucks legislated against doing both at the same time.
512.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Why would I buy a sedan if I can pay the same price for a wagon? A Toyota Corolla Wagon, one you cannot get in the states, has a larger trunk space than the RAV4 whilst costing almost half as much. The reason people prefer other types kf ca
513.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Presumably, to have a criminal record, the authorities would have to apprehend the individual in question. Why wouldn’t the individual be deported then and there, if they immigrated illegally?
514.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Spawning threads or using a thread pool implicitly would be pretty bad - it would be difficult to reason about performance if the compiler was to make these choices for you.
515.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Xcode regularly crashes and/or ends up leaving garbage in its garbage xml files. The un-reviewable xml stuff is also a garbage of its own making. The build system is intractable. Xcode does not lend itself to segregating builds from de
516.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Nothing in Wikipedia’s design resembles the Gruen Transfer.
517.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Seems like we need a GPL/fuck off amazon/microsoft license.
518.
by eptcyka 2y ago
I wish more people attempted to actually grasp their dependencies by the scruff of their neck and got to know them deeply.
519.
by eptcyka 2y ago
And what would you do with this object after construction? Call start() on it immediately?
520.
by eptcyka 2y ago
What if the object is in an invalid state unless the thread is started?
521.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Buses have been designed for city use for ages. The double deckers are not designed for motorway use.
522.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Relay or exit node?
523.
by eptcyka 2y ago
You are incentivised to argue that it is good to keep employing sysadmins for self hosting, because that will keep you employed. You have a monetary incentive, thus you are a bit biased, in my opinion.
524.
by eptcyka 2y ago
I wonder what is your managers take on this, given your incentives here.
525.
by eptcyka 2y ago
LLMs can’t hold the context of my library in memory. They come up with playlists constructed of music they are aware of, not necessarily music I have.
526.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Coloring is a non-issue, context itself is. Newcomers find it unintuitive, and implementing a cancellable piece of work is incredibly cumbersome. One can only cancel a read/write to a channel, implementing cancellation implies a 3 line
527.
by eptcyka 2y ago
How does single ownership conflict with the idea that memory is a flat array of bytes? Further, the borrow checker does not care about pointers, only references. With pointers, you are on your own. It is true that using pointers in Rust is
528.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Exactly, instead of just assuming that a component just does that , they focus on understand fixing underlying problems. Boils my blood when people with years of experience just allow bullshit issues to stew and just blame the platform&#x2
529.
by eptcyka 2y ago
If an experienced developer looks at someone who tries to address suckage of a tool/language sucking and then characterises the behaviour as crying about it , it is the experienced dev that also takes part in the suckage.
530.
by eptcyka 2y ago
What complexity specifically does Rust add to that model?
531.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Order of files listed in a directory need not match the order of the bytes saved in the physical media.
532.
by eptcyka 2y ago
When fitting larger types into smaller ones? Yes.
533.
by eptcyka 2y ago
How does it handle slow loris?
534.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Tokio mutexes are only useful if a lock needs to be held across suspension points. Since futures can migrate threads between suspension points and most regular mutexes on most platforms do not support being unlocked from a different thread,
535.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Sharing resources is always a source of deadlocks and bugs, I don’t see a feasible resolution to that in a programming language. I don’t think one gets into deadlocks more often than any other language with Rust, but you are not experiencin
536.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Is there a time in your career where an object pool absolutely had to contain an unbounded set of types? Any time when you would try know at compile time the total set of types a pool should contain?
537.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Funny how this is exactly the process that one has to go through for getting an app through a review for an app store - you're told you've done something wrong, and it is up to you to fix it. The reviewer will never point out the
538.
by eptcyka 2y ago
If the studen isn't paying out of pocket themselves, the tax payer is. Demand better. I am strongly on the side of a well funded government, education should at the very least be subsidized, and all that, but it's people like this
539.
by eptcyka 2y ago
Angela Merkel didn’t want to shut them down, it is only after mass protests that they decided to do that.
540.
by eptcyka 2y ago
It is. But even with unix sockets, the client should never blindly trust the bytes received and parse them defensively.

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