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leshow
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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by
leshow
4y ago
I dunno about civil war, but I'm increasingly convinced the US is a failing state. Capital owners in a variety of sectors are siphoning off public money while paying next to no taxes. The introduction of unlimited money in political ca
122.
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leshow
4y ago
They said they implemented the query engine in tokio, a popular async runtime in Rust, but quiche is blocking AFAIK. I wonder how they integrated the two.
123.
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leshow
4y ago
The thread is very clear they are only open to perspectives that don't challenge any of their own opinions. They complain on the one hand that one shouldn't care about offending, and on the other say that they wouldn't want t
124.
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leshow
4y ago
This thread is shocking. It sounds like some workers tried to introduce DEI and were ridiculed from the top down. Also, they may have had "20 people" who were brave enough to say something but I guarantee there were more who just
125.
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leshow
4y ago
The fact is that writing a doubly linked list correctly is hard and it's easy even for veterans to miss things. Rust is going to put those invariants in your face. My advice would be not to judge any language on how easy it is to imple
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leshow
4y ago
Would like to know this also. I don't write much python but I frequently look at scapy with jealousy. It looks like a wonderful library.
127.
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leshow
4y ago
If this is the system working as intended, and you think that is a good thing, then I don't think there is any way to convince you otherwise. To, on one hand, talk about helping the unbanked in Africa while at the same time justifying
128.
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leshow
4y ago
> I like Rust probably... (even if obviously not finished yet). what? what languages fit your definition of finished?
129.
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leshow
4y ago
same on firefox/linux
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leshow
4y ago
The average house price in Canada is over 800k now. In a city like Toronto I would expect that to be higher.
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leshow
4y ago
> The path to faster software involves actual hard work, rather than attempting to publicly shame people who offer solutions. Again, what solutions? Until you can define what these are I'm not sure what his position is or what he&#x
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leshow
4y ago
If there is no conclusion then you are just un-productively saying "modern software sucks". My point is, if the claim is that modern software is bad, what do they offer as the solution to that? > The conclusion”, if you need on
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leshow
4y ago
What's the conclusion though? Modern software is crap so you shouldnt use any libraries and roll your own implementations of everything? Sounds like a recipe for lots of bugs.
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leshow
5y ago
Yep, from fruit flies, dogs, mice to fish: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animals_in_space
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leshow
5y ago
Not to be that person, but the free marketplace doesn't exist. All markets are legislated, and government picks winners and losers all the time, and that's not inherently bad.
136.
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leshow
5y ago
Are you framing this as a defense of the practice? It's hard to imagine that you view it as a positive thing that you get a massive bill you can't hope to pay, and you then have to call and beg to be lowered to some reasonable amo
137.
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leshow
5y ago
> It's just that most people don't pay that, and in this case, nobody did- the health care org paid a different amount entirely Except people do, right? The video said that if you are uninsured in America, that is what you woul
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leshow
5y ago
If I have a central authority, why would I not just keep all my transactions in a regular database? It would be much cheaper and many times more efficient.
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leshow
5y ago
With respect, I don't feel you've defended anything. Some blockchains may be less wasteful than others, but almost every popular one is very energy intensive and IMO you haven't even talked about the elephant in the room: do
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leshow
5y ago
> I always encourage people who are "learning computers" to actually write a compiler Does the Rust compiler count? The author has been a long time contributor. > I kind of think of this as the "I like computers but don
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leshow
5y ago
If anything this is the outcome I expect if "web3" sucks enough people in. Along with other things like "I clicked the wrong app and lost all my savings" and "I chose a bad password and lost all my savings" wit
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leshow
5y ago
You have just listed a bunch of things as if they are evidence of something, but they are not.
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leshow
5y ago
> Namely the west should cut off Russia’s supply of money by banning the purchase of Russian oil. I don't think that's sufficient. You mentioned the collapse of the ruble, this is an outcome that heavily effects Russians but al
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leshow
5y ago
I'm sure the world would love to hear your solution for how to end the conflict in Ukraine with zero collateral damage anywhere. To me, it seems like there is simply no way to make the ruling class of Russia suffer without invariably h
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leshow
5y ago
> Russian President Vladimir Putin has described sanctions imposed by Western nations over his invasion of Ukraine as "akin to a declaration of war". > "But thank God it has not come to that," he added. The bit he
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leshow
5y ago
Simpler in what way? There are efforts to make writing Rust simpler, to make lifetime elision better or have the borrowck accept more valid programs. I don't think it's reasonable to expect Rust to explore removing language featur
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leshow
5y ago
I recommend Jon Gjengset's book "rust for rustaceans" https://nostarch.com/rust-rustaceans If you're comfortable in Rust, it is the next step up for intermediate developers.
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leshow
5y ago
not rustonomicon, https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/fifth-layou... there are new sections that were recently added to this
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leshow
5y ago
Keep in mind Rust wasn't even 1.0 until 2015, so servo was being developed in tandem with that, from 2015 to 2020 they integrated stylo from servo to firefox, and a few other components if memory serves. So no, I guess they didn't
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leshow
5y ago
> Servo hasn’t been finished in 10 years. Mozilla laid off all their servo developers in 2020 > Has it ever been shown that it’s possible to write a full browser engine in Rust? Why wouldn't it be possible?
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