tcfhgj

8 ms·

181.
by tcfhgj 4mo ago
risk free & cheap lol
182.
by tcfhgj 4mo ago
I think none of this is special to Rust vs C++, except #4, because C++ doesn't have an equivalent
183.
by tcfhgj 4mo ago
I think we will be fine
184.
by tcfhgj 4mo ago
Alternative OS are not limited to browser software...
185.
by tcfhgj 4mo ago
> I don’t think I ever seem this patterns, What I’ve seen is either a thread pool for tasks (what essentially async is) this doesn't really contradict with > async task (or green thread, whatevs) per connection The async tasks wi
186.
Custom Allocators in Rust(nical.github.io)
2 points by tcfhgj 5mo ago|0 comments
187.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
- digital services act mandates interoperability in chat, but apparently companies can put require obnoxious terms for interoperating parties such as sharing their users IP addresses - which service is going to agree to that if a very large
188.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
sounds very much like open source maintainers too
189.
Windows Reactor: UI library for Rust developers targeting WinUI 3(github.com)
2 points by tcfhgj 5mo ago|0 comments
190.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
can you compare it to other frameworks? I migrated from Angular 4 to 18 (including ngrx and material) and didn't find it especially problematic. Migrating mostly was little effort and consisted of automatic migration and walking throug
191.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
Free tier says without long lived token - how would you use dyndns without one?
192.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
Could you expand on your experience compared to react?
193.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
What about Angular 2+?
194.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
Site: National Homeschool Education Research Institute First independent search result: > The US-based NHERI describes itself as a leading research institute in the field of homeschooling. However, its neutrality is often questioned.
195.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
so how do you get into scenarios where you only can use the stdlib?
196.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
> performance gains which 99.9% of projects do not need. most software isn't "needed"
197.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
> and it's easy to make catastrophic mistakes such as ... ?
198.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
unneeded complexity such as?
199.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
I haven't voiced an opinion, but a fact. Otherwise, I don't respond to (imo) obvious provocations from questionable motives.
200.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
In many instances the tool has been replaced.
201.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
Don't distract, please. Here you can find a general discussion of the article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45918616
202.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
I dont think so. The problem is the sunk cost fallacy.
203.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
> Despite the usual complaints it’s alive and well and Rust will not replace it. to some degree it is already being replaced: https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj... source: https:
204.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
like the one of Jarred-Sumner, whos responsible for the rewrite?
205.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
the code base was rewritten file by file, so parallelizing individual files makes sense, but lines is just BS
206.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
I am talking about using software - if software is used by many people, that's the more relevant resource usage.
207.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
> so much 1) the agent is probably not the only thing running on the system, so more is just worse generally 2) I am fine if a developer needs Rust or similar to write a resource efficient app. I wonder what the developer could achieve
208.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
you seem to specifically aim at the current example, but mine wasn't Anyways, consider how higher memory usage can affect the systems performance dramatically once the system needs to start swapping memory to disk signficantly
209.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
very wrong - especially on the local machine, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48164613
210.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
it saves a lot of resources - for instance my devices would probably use less than half of the memory it uses now and I wouldn't hear the fan.

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