norir

38 ms·

421.
by norir 3y ago
The Zig compiler is significantly limited in performance by the llvm backend. Even with a different backend, I also suspect that the language is already complex enough that it is difficult to write a genuinely fast compiler (by which I mean
422.
by norir 3y ago
I expect few will be using/working on the linux kernel in 30-50 years.
423.
by norir 3y ago
What is with this blatant pro capitalist bulls... almost everywhere for the last two centuries
424.
by norir 3y ago
The American lifestyle you describe is going to end and probably sooner rather than later.
425.
by norir 3y ago
I raced road bikes throughout my 20s. A few days ago I hit the 10 year anniversary of my last race. At this point in my life, I can barely relate to the person who practically organized their whole life around racing and was deeply embedded
426.
by norir 4y ago
Ok. So I'm guessing you're using a Java like language with classes and that the upper classes call into the lower classes? I understand the appeal of that approach. The tradeoff is that you have to make multiple passes of the file
427.
by norir 4y ago
Because I think that everything should be declared and/or defined before it is used. I don't want the IDE to autofill something that is declared below the cursor because I wouldn't be able to use it at that location anyway.
428.
by norir 4y ago
> I like to structure my files/classes/modules in decreasing order of abstraction: put the public API and high-level algorithms at the top That makes sense. What I am describing doesn't preclude this organizational structu
429.
by norir 4y ago
Exactly. That is a feature.
430.
by norir 4y ago
I am focusing on the incorrect part. Let's say that you are adding some source code in the middle: ... def add(x: Int, y: Int) = x + y ... let x = ad|> I am using |> to denote the cursor location ... I agree that where the |>
431.
by norir 4y ago
> works with incomplete and incorrect code I know that this is a standard assumption, but I personally believe that it is a mistake to support this use case. It is a holdover from the batch processing days when getting feedback on your p
432.
by norir 4y ago
For me, that's maybe 3-4 hours.
433.
by norir 4y ago
I agree that marketing is extremely important. There is no product without the engineers and no customers without the marketers. If you prioritize quality, I think the engineers are more important. If you prioritize making money, perhaps th
434.
by norir 4y ago
I once worked at a startup that was acquired and the founders made a killing. A few years after the acquisition, they founded a new company in an adjacent domain and started raiding their original company for talent. At the time I was worki
435.
by norir 4y ago
The main innovation of tree-sitter, even more than incremental parsing, as I see it is that it provides a uniform api for traversing a parse tree, which makes it relatively straightforward to onboard a new language to a tool with tree-sitte
436.
by norir 4y ago
> I just rewrite everything I possibly can in Rust and I've yet to regret it. And hopefully no one else regrets it...