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stusmall
searching PlanetScale…
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301.
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stusmall
5y ago
Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach is a great text book on this. It is a huge text book but written in a way where you can drop in on the parts of the stack where you need to.
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stusmall
5y ago
You have the option to do that. Keep up on the most recent Ubuntu. It's easier and saves you money and pain in the long run. Hopefully whatever train wrecks of organizations that need 14.04 are paying enough in support contract to h
303.
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stusmall
5y ago
I remember stumbling into that perl codegen years ago and just being horrified. I haven't done any OpenSSL internal work in years and recently I tried to find it and couldn't. I thought maybe it was just a vivid nightmare.
304.
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stusmall
5y ago
There is a lot of places to push for decriminalization and lighter prison sentences in America. We ruin lives and ravage communities over minor, sometimes victimless, crimes. There is a ton of value for us as a nation to focus on this pro
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stusmall
5y ago
After they introduced that feature I hit a bug where it would try to force an upgrade to version "null" and then crash. I ended up having to uninstall and reinstall it to get things usable again.
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stusmall
5y ago
I recently switched jobs and made sure I wasn't going to get a mac again just because of Docker Desktop. At my last job, we had an application that did some very strange things with the Docker API. It regularly crash or lock up the V
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stusmall
5y ago
It is the opening of a generic type parameter. In this case ArrayVec[1] takes two, a type T for the element type and a const for the maximum size of the ArrayVec. The use of ::<> is affectionately known as "the turbofish"
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stusmall
5y ago
They do.
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stusmall
5y ago
I've always cared but never talked about it. Someone copy and pasting code from a source that is clearly forbidden (free software, reverse engineered code, leaked source code, etc) isn't an interesting thing to talk about. It&#x
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stusmall
5y ago
There was a ruling today approving his extradition to the US. US officials were about to get him and he was facing extremely serious charges. That's a really important bit of context to keep in mind before jumping to ideas that some s
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stusmall
6y ago
Same reason we keep people without technical skills out of technical roles. Being able to understand, working with, organize, inspire and influence people is at the core of being a leader.
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stusmall
6y ago
"Later in life, I discovered that some people had negative reactions to my behavior, which I did not even know about. Tending to be direct and honest with my thoughts, I sometimes made others uncomfortable or even offended them -- espe
313.
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stusmall
6y ago
If official* APIs come then they will probably come via ndk. It's been a while since I've heavily done Android dev but historically those APIs have lagged behind a lot. At one point there was a major push to catch them up but th
314.
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stusmall
6y ago
I did a quick look on androidxref and saw a lot more .rs files than I expected. I haven't worked in Android frameworks stuff since around 5.0. I knew not too long after I left that world they started adding some minimal rust stuff, b
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stusmall
6y ago
In the past I wrote a couple sites using jekyll and really liked it. For my personal site I decided to give zola a go on a whim. I was pleasantly surprised by how complete and easy to use it was. It had features for image manipulation bui
316.
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stusmall
6y ago
Yup, on a merge into a release branch. Netlify makes that workflow a breeze to set up. Zola also has pretty easy integration with netlify.
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stusmall
6y ago
The last place I worked at had pretty similar build times for one rust service. Right before I left we ended up finding some low hanging fruit to trim that down to 15-20, but that's still pretty gnarly. Build times can pile up pretty
318.
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stusmall
6y ago
I just wanted to say I love that idea. It's adorable. I hope you find a way to keep the account intact for him to open.
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stusmall
6y ago
As others have said, I'd be curious what plug in you use. The state of things is pretty good. I'm using the IntelliJ Rust plugin and love it. It also provides pretty good inline annotation of inferred types which I find to be a
320.
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stusmall
6y ago
It's more the issue that he has one that has worked on in private. He hasn't released a version publicly. Someone earlier in the thread was saying the fact that he has designed a language means he is worth listening to where the
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stusmall
6y ago
>I'm not deeply versed in Gab's history... Maybe that's a sign you should pause. Sometimes it is okay to admit you don't know about a subject. It is okay to sit and listen instead of voicing an opinion.
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stusmall
6y ago
What? I'd be shocked if Amazon even published a majority of books sold. There is no way they are monopoly or even close. I looked and couldn't find reliable stats on it. Does anyone else have any?
323.
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stusmall
7y ago
The point is if they are offering it preinstalled it means they are putting more effort and support behind making it work well on their hardware. Linux hardware support has come a long ways but there are still occasional rough patches. At
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stusmall
7y ago
It isn't but the number of people who get that deal is limited. It was a limited time offer for people who signed up when the program was first getting started. I'm not worried about the funding level over time. Source: Longmont
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stusmall
7y ago
All currencies do. In exchange markets currencies are often measured in reference to each other, just pop open Bloomberg's currency page: https://www.bloomberg.com/markets/currencies How would you rather track it
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stusmall
7y ago
I was in the same place for a long time. Recently I found the bar to entry in fuzzing rust code amazingly low. The docs aren't great yet but the tools are super easy to use and well put together. I started with the rust fuzz book:
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stusmall
7y ago
It's been something like 3 years since I've worked in AOSP but IIRC mingw is for windows builds of adb. Someone else called out that AVR stuff is for ADK. The Android build tree is more than Android itself. It also builds inclu
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stusmall
7y ago
In addition to the obvious that is literally a list of places where admins don't want to look, it is also often useful in backend technology enumeration.
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stusmall
7y ago
I've been writing almost exclusively rust in my day job at ThreatX for about 3 years now. It's getting picked up more and more in production everyday. It's a great, modern, maintainable, secure alternative to C/C++. I
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stusmall
7y ago
I'll read up on how Mono handles it. I've never done too much .NET and I'm a recovering JVM dev, I was just asking out of curiosity since that is a pretty thorny feature to tackle. I can think of a number of dangers/sh
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