tcfhgj

25 ms·

751.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
It's bad for everyone, considering how it increases prices and boosts consumption
752.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
Defer can be omitted
753.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
"How to install and use "make" in Windows?" https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32127524/how-to-install-...
754.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
I followed the discussion about Rust in Linux. One comment talked about not using a (faster) B-Tree instead of a AVL-tree in C, because of the complexity (thus maintenance burden and risk of mistakes) it would add to the code. They were hap
755.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
it's not unique for Rust, C/C++ devs probably aren't just used to it, since there hasn't been anything major new for decades. If you already dislike this, I ask you to read C-evangelism with respect to the recent Linux d
756.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
yes, it does https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch20-01-unsafe-rust.html
757.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
Rust would be an option as well
758.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
you have to have an account, with mobile number
759.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
> Let's face it, people over here just don't like Meta and love to spread FUD about them. Yep, don't like it. They already have proven to not be trustworthy by various privacy scandals in the past
760.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
"The alternative is every single function has to return a boolean" Rust: Return Some(value) or None
761.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
while you see a net win for the economy, I see a smaller GDP and a bad conclusion after the business year when people start repairing their devices instead of throwing them away and buying new. Idk where I implied zero cost of things anywhe
762.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
more products -> more components replacing some components means fewer components sold overall, because whole products 'replace' just all components
763.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
unlikely: people cost much more (repairing vs automated manufacturing) second: even if it may make up for it, the manufacturers profits still will be reduced
764.
The Framework Desktop is the most upgradeable mini PC yet(xda-developers.com)
6 points by tcfhgj 2y ago|1 comments
765.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
Not really, long-living projects don't adapt their complete code base with gained experience, much like the Linux Kernel probably will never be rewritten in Rust, C++ projects never transformed to C++14+, etc.
766.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
fewer sold products, less economy of scale, more cost
767.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
That's a good reputation to have, for most people
768.
Typst Version 0.13.0 (February 19, 2025)(typst.app)
3 points by tcfhgj 2y ago|0 comments
769.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
I pulled a WebApp from Angular 4 to Angular 18
770.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
No, I didn't throw that, though now that you say that, I certainly believe people using Rust care on avg more about speed. Your experience is a singular event not representing the average. My original opinion was that people should use
771.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
that's why I wrote on avg
772.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
> If powerful entities exist solely for making money, we risk the economy becoming completely decoupled from anything that actually matters. welcome to reality
773.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
> It's not because it is written in Rust that it is efficient, is it? no, but 1) Rust significantly raises the boundary and on average it's probably more likely too
774.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
If you don't write it in Rust, it's compiler won't optimize anything, will it?
775.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
It is. Faster means less CPU cycles, means people use less power and throw their devices away less often
776.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
Once I felt that Markdown wasn't enough for documentation and Asciidoc seemed to be a good alternative. I tried to rewrite it to AsciiDoc, but there was some unexpected ugly ess. Iirc e.g. lists. It bothered me so much, I switched back
777.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
Less!
778.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
How does it? Worst case it adds 1% KB on top (WASM has fairly big binaries in general). The unnecessary extra requests are not performance critical and the programmer doesn't even notice one more build step in the build steps of dozen
779.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
why? it doesn't matter in any non-trivial app
780.
by tcfhgj 2y ago
> Nobody is going to stop driving. Car tires are the largest source of microplastics. many already have, bicycles and public transport ftw

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