scuff3d

17 ms·

241.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
I find it most useful for getting up to speed on new libraries quickly, and for bouncing design ideas. I'll lay out what my goals are and the approaches I'm considering, and ask it to poke holes in them or to point out issues or t
242.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
It's almost like LLMs represents a fairly useful but modest step forward, instead of a complete and utter paradigm shift that will up end society and put everyone out of a job.
243.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
We're building a house on sand. Eventually the whole damn thing is going to come crashing down.
244.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
That's so weird. We just got one of their vacuums and it's the best vacuum we've ever had. I assumed all their stuff was high quality
245.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
We just got a new washer and dryer. They aren't even "smart", and they still have knobs, but they are obviously digital instead of mechanical under the hood, and they're fucking terrible. Everything takes a beat longer t
246.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
Probably one of the single best investments of time and money you can make is on maintaining your teeth. Incredibly high "return" for relatively small "investment". Even if you don't have good (or any) healthcare, s
247.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
Can we please stop taking this guy seriously...
248.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
They aren't even trying to hide it. The administration has openly stated this is about recovering "stolen" oil resources.
249.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
I'm currently dealing with 50 microservices and an absolute mess of Helm charts to deploy a system that should be 3 services running on a Linux box. The fight to reduce complexity seems like a losing one.
250.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
It's depressing this has to be spelled out. You'd think people would be smart enough not to harass maintainers with shit they don't understand.
251.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
I think most projects do until you start breaking them into small easier to handle pieces.
252.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
Something not mentioned by the article is that the gains seen by "AI native startups" and green field projects are going to be paid for later. Anyone who's worked in software for a bit will tell you that last 20% of a project
253.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
From what I've seen, the quality of the TV it's viewed on is the least of this season's problems.
254.
by scuff3d 9mo ago
It seems to be different for everyone. My wife and her Dad don't even notice the smoothing affect. It drives me and my brother absolutely fucking nuts on the other hand. It makes things basically unwatchable for me, it's so distra
255.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
I suspect this is fairly common. The reality is most developers don't need a lot of the features a language provides. Python for example has a ton of stuff that can be done with classes using sunder methods and other magic. I'm aw
256.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
I feel like a crazy person reading these comments, "oh it tries to bypass limitations, delete files, and generally nuke my system... But it's cool, I trust it"
257.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
The opening paragraph alone is so laughably stupid it's not even worth reading the rest of the article.
258.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
If you look at my comment again you'll see I said "work hard enough to get noticed... And make sure the right people know". I'm saying the same thing you are. You also don't have to be a Tyrion Lanister level politi
259.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
This is why it's honestly not worth working that hard. Work hard enough to get noticed, spend the rest of the time making sure the right people know what you're doing. After a certain point it just doesn't matter anymore. The
260.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
So in other words, it isn't "basic and essential optimizations" that you would expect even a junior engineer to know (as your comment implies), but a mechanism to trigger a conversation to see how they think about problems. I
261.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
He thinks it makes him look clever, or more likely subtlety wants people to think "wow, this guy thinks something is obvious when Matt Godbolt found it surprising". This kind of question is entirely useless in an interview. It&#x2
262.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
You can store state in the struct and then define a method in the trait to return the struct. Then all your default methods can use the "getter" to access the struct and it's state. The only thing you have to do is embed the
263.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
> Mostly just… using a lot of them Well I got that part covered at least. Seems like I'm constantly getting bored and playing around with a different language, probably more than I should lol
264.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
You can use a struct that the other structs have as a field. The trait can then operate on that struct. I'm not trying to convince you to use Rust. If you prefer C++ have at it. I was just trying to point out that most patterns in C++
265.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
That's kind of like saying "it's only a matter of time before the heat death of the universe". It's true, but also not particularly helpful, and probably not on a time horizon relavent to a lot of people alive right
266.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
Nice, seems like a super cool project. I've thought a Rust like language but at Go's performance level would be interesting. Garbage collected, but compiled to a binary (no VM), but with Rust's mix of procedural and functiona
267.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
You can provide default method implementations for traits. Any type with that trait gets the default behavior, unless you override it.
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by scuff3d 10mo ago
Out of interest, what's the motivation? What are you hoping to do with Rue that Rust doesn't currently provide?
269.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
In Rust you can have structs with any number of methods defined on them, which is functionally not that different from a class. You get interface like behavior with traitsz and you get encapsulation with private/public data and methods
270.
by scuff3d 10mo ago
Dude this thing is savage, I love it > You spent twenty years avoiding a single line of JavaScript only to get depressed and give up on front-end dev as soon as you saw a CSS file. > After your second child, your HN comments on health

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