frankjr

26 ms·

361.
by frankjr 3y ago
I responded in a sibling comment because it came first.
362.
by frankjr 3y ago
Right but that's not the only use case for `cargo install`. You can also use it to install binaries system wide from cloned repositories (`cargo install --path .`). I use this often for small utilities (for which I have no intention of
363.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Normal cargo + crates.io usage has the same property via the existence of lockfiles. For most people that care about stability, this will provide a natural delay (which you can also see in crates.io download graphs) to consuming the la
364.
Zig Build System(ziglang.org)
6 points by frankjr 3y ago|2 comments
365.
by frankjr 3y ago
Sounds like Western Digital's strategy is to play dead and wait for it to blow over. And it will most likely work.
366.
by frankjr 3y ago
I agree that there's a lot to like about Zig (the module system and error management are the two I mainly consider superior to Rust's approach for example) but I wouldn't say it's easy to stay safe without thinking about
367.
by frankjr 3y ago
I mean they currently have 12 unsafes and 4 transmutes (who knows how many in dependencies). I wouldn't say it's many when the code base is clocking at around 53k of Rust. Compared to languages such as C/C++/Zig, which
368.
by frankjr 3y ago
Are you talking about this? Interesting read and caused by one of the unsafe+transmute the sibling comment is talking about. https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/pull/7227
369.
by frankjr 3y ago
Right, I think I misunderstood what you were saying earlier.
370.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Certificate Transparency logs CT logs are just, well, logs. They don't do anything to protect you from having your traffic intercepted via maliciously issued certificate. You might learn later (if somebody bothers to check) that i
371.
by frankjr 3y ago
If anything, this shows how absolutely idiotic the whole certificate authority system is.
372.
by frankjr 3y ago
Have you read the guidelines? Why do you think a topic like that is appropriate for HN? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
373.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Neovim You're missing almost 1.5 years of bug fixes then (Bookworm+Unstable 0.7.2, Jun 26, 2022; Neovim stable 0.9.4, Oct 9, 2023). LSP support in particular has gotten much better in the meantime. > If one needs bleeding edge
374.
by frankjr 3y ago
If measured by nominal GDP, you would have to seriously mismanage the country to not be among the top when you have ~1.4 billion people.
375.
by frankjr 3y ago
I'm surprised they didn't go with a self-hosted GitLab instance. I've always found GL to be better at handling large projects (projects, groups, sub-groups etc.), not to mention they could easily modify their instance to bett
376.
by frankjr 3y ago
Agreed. It even brings all of the use after frees, memory overflows, data races etc. along so C/C++ programmers will feel right at home!
377.
by frankjr 3y ago
Considering that Chromium, being one of the most heavily statically analyzed code bases, is full of commits which fix memory leaks, your comment makes absolutely no sense. https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Achromium%2Fchromi
378.
by frankjr 3y ago
I did not have it installed. Installing it did not make a difference. If it's of any help, here's a profile generated using cProfile. [link redacted]
379.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Now it’s still slower by ~0.1s Not for me. Printing HTTPie's version takes longer than to finish a real http request with xh. I suspect it's because I'm testing it on a relatively old server where the differences are eve
380.
by frankjr 3y ago
Except when you actually enjoy things being fast. For example, HTTPie easily adds 0.5-1s delay to every request because it's written in Python, especially on the first invocation. xh ( https://github.com/ducaale/xh
381.
by frankjr 3y ago
I would suggest using https://github.com/pkolaczk/fclones instead. It's way faster.
382.
Jujutsu: A Git-Compatible VCS – Git Merge 2022 [video](youtube.com)
2 points by frankjr 3y ago|0 comments
383.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Do not let them charge you any money for it. This is a problem Apple caused, and purely a software issue. If the technicians claim there is hardware damage, they are wrong. Good luck with that.
384.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Menuet64 is closed source because M32 was forked and new copyrights just slapped at the beginning of practically all 32bit source files (multitasking, drivers, GUI, networking..) without any permission. You can take a guess about the c
385.
by frankjr 3y ago
Hm, that's a good point.
386.
by frankjr 3y ago
> I have no idea how that can be a thing. Yeah even that is a stretch. But at least you can pronounce them incorrectly to sound similar. You cannot do that with Sweden and Switzerland.
387.
by frankjr 3y ago
Huh, I thought the website was some kind of a joke but I guess not. I still have no idea how anyone can confuse the two. Czechia-Chechnya, Austria-Australia I can somewhat understand those but Sweden-Switzerland? Come on.
388.
by frankjr 3y ago
> What you can do about it is go back to the early 2000s and rack up your own boxes in a colo, with some reasonable unmetered bandwidth allocations, and skip the whole "cloud" nonsense. Yep, we used to pay about $35/mo for
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X.org Security Advisory: October 25, 2023(lists.x.org)
3 points by frankjr 3y ago|0 comments
390.
by frankjr 3y ago
> Just switch to Linux already. It's really there. Is it though? A friend of mine bought AMD RX 7800. He went with AMD specifically to make sure Linux compatibility is top notch given that AMD drivers are included in the kernel and

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