gdcbe

7 ms·

61.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Dynamic dispatch is where you call a method on a Box<dyn T> type, where T is a trait. Cfr: https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.8.0/book/trait-objects.html This in contrast to generics which is static.
62.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Yeah and I was trying to implement their workaround for missing dynamic dispatch in a generic-heavy multithreaded async (tokio, hyper) context.., Cfr: https://github.com/plabayo/tower-async/pull/12 So far did
63.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Amen to that. Love it sooo much. Looking forward to the day I can use that for associated types. If I can get that for my birthday in May, it would be magical.
64.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Congratulations to all involved. Huge milestone! That said, I’ve been using it seriously on nightly for a while already… and must say its ergonomics are off putting. For example I maintain https://github.com/plabayo/tow
65.
Ask HN: Will there ever be a universal series streaming service?
1 points by gdcbe 3y ago|1 comments
66.
by gdcbe 3y ago
While on the surface it might look like htmx, it really is quiet different. Htmx is all about embracing hypermedia and its only goal is to enhance the shameful shortcomings of html. See also the hypermedia.systems book. E-html seems to be m
67.
by gdcbe 3y ago
> Why use hreflang? I’m not a web dev so I might be missing something obvious… but… Why the obsession with binding languages to a url (resource)? There’s an accept-language http header that will respect the user’s languages in desired or
68.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Tbh if there was an app that would allow me to move between spaces on all my monitors at once, instead of each monitor to be done one by one, then that would be sufficient for my needs.
69.
by gdcbe 3y ago
The new approach in mind is how many of us who learned basics of programming as kids have done it, or learned anything at all. Makes sense to me. Learning immediately about for loops, functions, variables, parameters, and any other concept
70.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Depends. If the check is only about superficial stuff like User Agent etc then that is easy. But they can fingerprint on all layers (tls, http, web api, js engine). To fake that all requires a lot of effort. Not all can be changed with an e
71.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Seems 17 year old kids do still know what cd’s are. The floppy disk save icon might not be deprecated after all :P
72.
by gdcbe 3y ago
I agree. Maybe it is fascinating because it has zero bullshit, skips no details and brings us back to our human nature? A state where most of humanity were in, very different from the current life. Spiritual home?
73.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Call me sceptical, but I don’t buy it. What makes you certain that’s the (one) future… Also programming is a super broad field, and more then a field is almost more like a medium then a field. I honestly don’t know if we’ll still program by
74.
by gdcbe 3y ago
No. It’s just another alternative. I’m not a web developer in my day job. So I’m not aware of all options out there. Render does look awesome. More mature and all. It’s not as easy as shuttle though. - shuttle comes with a cli that allows y
75.
by gdcbe 3y ago
I use shuttle to deploy some side Rust projects for my web facing parts. I love it. They are also planning to allow you to host it yourself via a docker setup, in your basement or cloud. For now I’m just doing it via their service and gladl
76.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Thanks!! Going to look into this!
77.
Ask HN: Best online resources to get into robotics as a hobby
2 points by gdcbe 3y ago|2 comments
78.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Still. Our company only bought it half a year ago, at least 3 of them. So no, we won’t get to enjoy it for 8 years… Edit: nvm, my CISO just confirmed me that this apparently “only” affects first generation users. We have the newer Board 65
79.
Rust Language Guide (Rust 101 Companion Guide)(rust-lang.guide)
2 points by gdcbe 3y ago|0 comments
80.
by gdcbe 3y ago
In Belgium house dr visit costs me 4 euros as a medium class income… even less to free if I’m poor… The other money is automatically covered by the required insurance which costs not that much either.
81.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Huyterds, they don’t cost that much in Belgium though, US medical prices are out of the roof.
82.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Math isn’t the same as what you do with Math though. Math is the science of patterns. As such following your reason you could apply the same to anything that is a crime today and say it’s your way to express your relationship with Math. Jus
83.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Agreed. Very much ego issues on both sides indeed. Next to that I feel some people love any negativity about Rust to make them feel better. Just like there are fans on the other end of the spectrum. Yet to me this just seems to be a typical
84.
by gdcbe 3y ago
That book I added some months ago to https://rust-lang.guide . Love it, learned from it quite some bits :)
85.
by gdcbe 3y ago
I find it equally refreshing to sometimes not use vscode and use instead helix (similar to vim). Or for projects that I’m not often contributing to, even just the IDE of gitlab/github directly.
86.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Recently there was an episode of 99% that touched on this. https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/the-country-of-the-bl... In it they refer to country of the blind ( https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/bo
87.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Is there somewhere docs to show you how to run this on your local machine and can you make it port it a script between languages? Gpt4 can do that pretty well but its context is too small for advanced purposes.
88.
Show HN: tower-async 0.1 release, fork of tower (Rust) using async traits(github.com)
2 points by gdcbe 3y ago|0 comments
89.
by gdcbe 3y ago
Makes me glad I live in a country where pay raise to match inflation (at a minimum) each year is mandatory by law. Allows us to ask for actual pay raises on top of that.
90.
by gdcbe 3y ago
They’ll put anything you want in their mouth, but they’re just as well masters in spitting it out. Feeding 1 year olds is fun though, I give you that :P

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