swsieber

29 ms·

361.
by swsieber 6y ago
This. I love in a sea of houses. Bu where I live I can take 30 minute walk to the doctor, or ironically, the gas station.
362.
by swsieber 6y ago
And sandstorm.io ... sort of. A similar problem space.
363.
by swsieber 6y ago
I do as well. I have found I still gesture on the phone too, despite people not being able to see me. Also, I sloppily "conduct" classical music I'm listening too if I'm working in something hard alone. Having a private
364.
by swsieber 6y ago
I had an experience the other day where duckduckgo worked where google had failed (an obscure java default bug). It was pleasantly surprising.
365.
by swsieber 6y ago
Please, please, please file bugs for said cruddy errors. No doubt if you run into it others do too. Bad error bug reports are greatly appreciated.
366.
by swsieber 6y ago
I think both are needed. I think we've been getting stuff like nim, rust and others because we've had both. They certainly seem to come in waves though. It seems like the equivalent of bulking and cutting.
367.
by swsieber 6y ago
Cool stuff. There seems to be some cool improvement every several months. I'm excited for GATs to land so we can have true async trait methods. The async story in Rust has come a long way, but there's still a lot to be improved.
368.
by swsieber 6y ago
I'd like to posit that if we had something other than first past the post we wouldn't have had Trump. And Trump definitely fueled the us vs them mindset.
369.
by swsieber 6y ago
I think you're both right, but if I had to pick one thing to fix it would be the first past the post. Encouraging the in-group/out-group mentality is an act of self-perptuation by the two dominate parties. Without a clear "en
370.
by swsieber 6y ago
I don't see why that is a good test. Since it's one word, I would not expect facebook to show up when searching face.
371.
by swsieber 6y ago
In addition to what Steve said, note that the rust playground includes support for the most popular crates.
372.
by swsieber 6y ago
You can write custom pints if you're willing to build a custom toolchain (shouldn't be too terrible to rebuild it once a release) That said, GATs fix a real pain point not actually shown in the article. And that's for impl re
373.
by swsieber 6y ago
I would lament if everything were in the std at this point. There will be another wave of change after GATs stabilize. That said, there are some traits being standardized and moving to the std, which should be great for interop.
374.
by swsieber 6y ago
The reason Rust has so many features is to manage the complexity lifetimes introduce in a safe, zero-cost way. The big recent additions and outstanding work is trying to fill gaps there. * async - you can write futures without async, but as
375.
by swsieber 6y ago
I don't think I do. Though it might be hidden on a hardrive somewhere. I didn't do the curriculum so much as the "reference" implementation. This was for BYU CS 340. If you search those on GitHub you can probably find so
376.
by swsieber 6y ago
To hop on the unhappy train, it's actually quite hard to get an internal mirror mirror working correctly because the platform for which the extra file it downloads is based on a query string, not the path. Argh.
377.
by swsieber 6y ago
I remember this page. I used it almost a decade ago when implementing a settlers of catan clone for that was going to be the main project for a class curriculum. I was a TA/RA at the time. It's a great page. It was invaluable to m
378.
by swsieber 6y ago
> which forwards your payment request to your online banking platform of your own bank This has started happening for me in the US with my Visa card.
379.
by swsieber 6y ago
Do you by have a link to the footage anywhere? I'd love to see how it turned out.
380.
by swsieber 6y ago
What about Jira? Ha ha seriously though, I was on a video call and people heard my laptop fans kick on and thought I was compiling. In reality, I opened Jira.
381.
by swsieber 6y ago
I'd love to have a mix, sort of like facebook I guess.
382.
by swsieber 6y ago
I'd be surprised if it was as fast. Cursory googling indicates roughly a 15% time reduction. So cranelift is set to save twice as much time as split dwarf. If you have other stats, I'd love to see them. I imagine that c++ numbers
383.
by swsieber 6y ago
Since cranelift is pure rust, that should simply PGO (mentioned this last week in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25060762 ), which gave 16% for LLVM, hopefully the same for cranelift? So with those and not using the de
384.
by swsieber 6y ago
Almost. It's possible for a company to overprice the product for their target demographic. But then it's likely that they fail to acquire customers and go out if business. So it's generally true. It's still very easy to
385.
by swsieber 6y ago
It definitely is greenfield territory At work we have a java backend and a typescript frontend. I wrote some java code that traverses the api endpoints and generates typescript definitions for them. It's completely bespoke of course. I
386.
by swsieber 6y ago
Why Republican presidencies?
387.
by swsieber 6y ago
I personally subscribe to the idea that week need to kill the self serving two party duopoly[0] Part of the problem is the candidates the parties are fielding. I know lots of people who view trump, clinton and biden as corrupt. None of them
388.
by swsieber 6y ago
> When you try to CRAM everything (mail, webserver, gitlab, pop3, imap, torrent, owncloud, munin, ...) into a single machine on Debian, you ultimately end-up activating unstable repository to get the latest version of packages and end-up
389.
by swsieber 6y ago
I care about what language I use to interact with engines or libraries. For me, that's objectively worse than Game Engine XXX in language XXX
390.
by swsieber 6y ago
Security? Seems like any webpage could make calls to your program, no?

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