spoiler

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121.
by spoiler 1y ago
Ah I remember the good-old day when people were selling "ad spaces" on their sites that weren't obtrusive. And usually the ads were things the author approved of or even used
122.
by spoiler 1y ago
What gives you the impression it won't be mainstream at some point? Its adoption seems to be on steady but slow rise. Also I think there's other great things about Rust other than _just_ memory safety
123.
by spoiler 1y ago
How is it verifiable? I use Discord daily , but always had some type of paranoia about it. So, I'm low key looking for alternatives (less tech savvy friends will be harder to convince to migrate though).
124.
by spoiler 1y ago
I think what sets it apart from Jira is the balance between customisation and opinionated features I mentioned earlier. It will be useful a tool out of the box, but you can progressively enable a few extra features as your team grows. I kno
125.
by spoiler 1y ago
Best tool I've used so far in this field has been Linear. It's simple, and a great balance between opinionated and customisable. The UI is simple and snappy too. It's like a polar opposite of Jira.
126.
by spoiler 1y ago
It's true. The first amendment gives him the freedom to express his beliefs, but it should be obvious that who endorses terrorism and genocide is going to be suspicious/monitored in case they are further radicalised
127.
by spoiler 1y ago
I used to write C++ for around 10 years. I get the point you're trying to make... Like, both languages sometimes produce errors so long as to seem unhelpful (although the Rust error in this post is actually immediately helpful, so mayb
128.
by spoiler 1y ago
As someone who's struggled with weight loss, and have known others to struggle with it well, I think we colloquially called this "slow metabolism". It always did feel like it was easier to gain weight than lose it, especially
129.
by spoiler 1y ago
I think, if I remember correctly, that b and i are used to only alter the style of text, while strong and em are used for emphasis in something like a paragraph of text. So you could use b in something like UI breadcrumbs, but of you wanted
130.
by spoiler 2y ago
I mean, they said they'd like to get your expert input on the matter. Why not give them a chance? Maybe you can help them do some much needed course correction—which is what I understood you're staying by reading a bit between the
131.
by spoiler 2y ago
It happened for sure! But it usually happens for a few words, maybe one or two sentences max. I think mind wandering briefly is a different thing to what's being discussed here though. Like, let's say I'm watching a video abo
132.
by spoiler 2y ago
But with reading it's more of an active or deliberate choice. With listening or watching it "just happens" naturally as the medium progresses. I'm also a slow learner (and reader) so I think reading also suits me better
133.
by spoiler 2y ago
Lots of config files begin with a dot themselves or because they are inside dot-names directories (ie xdg config default to ~/.config)
134.
by spoiler 2y ago
Honestly, Rust is a breeze to make CLI/TUI apps in. Some crates worth looking into: tokio (mostly for stuff built on top of it), clap, promptly, colored, ratatui. These are just a few ones to get you started, but there's lots more
135.
by spoiler 2y ago
IMO The language has merits regardless of a few (if not very few ) bad apples in the community, and its technical merits should be the primary lense for evaluating it as a choice.
136.
by spoiler 2y ago
People will point out features they like about Rust, sure. But I've never seen anyone be smug about it, or claim they're novel features. Edit: Maybe these types of low quality comments exist on social networks, but... Isn't
137.
by spoiler 2y ago
Not trying to be funny or anything, but you just typed the 文A thing! With some CSS you can make it indistinguishable from an icon
138.
by spoiler 2y ago
You don't need s whole compiler for that... You can use `unsafe`. Sometimes you don't even need that either!
139.
by spoiler 2y ago
I'm not giving these governments the benefit of the doubt here, but I'm wondering if these really are state actors at play here, or just tech savvy trolls Or if this can be considered trolling at all? The good that will come of th
140.
by spoiler 2y ago
I honestly don't feel like Svelte makes things simpler. And I'm saying this as a "fan" of Svelte and think its compiler is very cool. It just feels a bit weird that there's special .svelte specific rules. Runes kind
141.
by spoiler 2y ago
I guess distance yourself emotionally from your job, but continue looking and be picky about your next role. I'm in a similar boat, but my engineering manager wants to get rid of them, so I'm being dragged into office politics now
142.
by spoiler 2y ago
I use MonoLisa with ligatures and it helps me with reading code. I'm dyslexic so it helps me not go cross-eyed. There's better dyslexic fonts out there, but they tend to be ugly even if it makes reading stuff easier. Mono Lisa str
143.
by spoiler 2y ago
> The reason React is "embraced" by the industry is that it is widely used That looks like tautology to me. What point are you trying to make with this? Comparing IE6 and React is _hardly_ a fair comparison. One was a Trojan ho
144.
by spoiler 2y ago
A few thing from the top of my head: - Might be interesting to integretors (FFI, dylib, Rust projects) - Signals some characters: that it's probably safer than alternatives written in non memory safe languages in same class, has good p
145.
by spoiler 2y ago
Regarding the EU thing: maybe I've just had an odd experience, but I've always signed employment contracts. Even when I was a student I had a contract from the company I worked at (it was a separate contract, not the usual student
146.
by spoiler 2y ago
I agree that it's not ideal, but using something like anyhow/l and thiserror honestly doesn't feel _that_ bad. > Something that should be supported directly. Rust has "adapted" some crates into stdlib in the past
147.
by spoiler 2y ago
Yeah I it's not right. Although, it's a decent early mental model for a JS dev learning ECS to adopt until better intuition develops!
148.
by spoiler 2y ago
I think they used it more as an analogy: components fill a similar role as properties do in JavaScript.
149.
by spoiler 2y ago
Disclaimer: never actually shipped a game. I've worked with Bevy, and there's it's incredibly easy to write "quick and dirty" to test stuff. I guess the major "downside" you need to account for is that the
150.
by spoiler 2y ago
I've not had much issues understanding what runs when, because for the most part I didn't need to care that much, and when I did it was possible to order/schedule systems in Bevy. That's even a bit easier nowadays too, s

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