yberreby

10 ms·

91.
by yberreby 10y ago
Consider that your recollection of the event is itself uncertain. Could it not be that although you now remember having known what was about to happen, you did not actually know that when the situation took place, and only subsequently fo
92.
by yberreby 10y ago
I originally posted this is as a reply to someone who commented about learning programming well before college on the article, but I think it could spark an interesting discussion here, so I'll paste it: "I'm self-taught and
93.
Tcl the Misunderstood(antirez.com)
5 points by yberreby 10y ago|0 comments
94.
by yberreby 10y ago
Why on earth were you downvoted? That seemed like a sensible comment to me.
95.
Libfringe: Safe, Lightweight Userland Context Switches in Rust(github.com)
2 points by yberreby 10y ago|0 comments
96.
Stack Overflow Developer Desktop Buid – 2016(nickcraver.com)
2 points by yberreby 10y ago|0 comments
97.
by yberreby 10y ago
That doesn't make it immune to memory unsafety, because the initial implementation had to be written in something other than Go, namely C. And the current compiler was compiled by an older compiler, which was itself compiled by an ol
98.
by yberreby 10y ago
Hashing keychain passwords would make no sense. You hash passwords when you want to check against them. When you actually need to retrieve them at some point, however, you encrypt them.
99.
Writing an LLVM-IR Compiler in Rust: Getting Started(blog.ulysse.io)
3 points by yberreby 10y ago|1 comments
100.
by yberreby 10y ago
There's an RFC that could address the lack of type-level integers: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/1657
101.
Afl.rs: Fuzzing Rust code with american-fuzzy-lop(github.com)
155 points by yberreby 10y ago|106 comments
102.
Afl: a fuzzer based on genetic algorithms and runtime instrumentation(lcamtuf.coredump.cx)
3 points by yberreby 10y ago|0 comments
103.
You Can't Dig Upwards (2014)(evanmiller.org)
1 points by yberreby 10y ago|0 comments
104.
by yberreby 10y ago
> If we can treat Cargo as a pure function from inputs to outputs, we should be sharing these build results across the Internet, at least within the set of machines used by one person. AFAIK, all it takes is a single `build.rs` to make r
105.
by yberreby 10y ago
That's not the only reason. If I'm given the choice between a free proprietary, inflexible system like Apple Music, and paid DRM-free content that I own and can keep as long as I want (basically, paid pirated content), I'll
106.
The Rust Forge(forge.rust-lang.org)
4 points by yberreby 10y ago|0 comments
107.
Friends of Rust: Production Users of Rust(rust-lang.org)
3 points by yberreby 10y ago|0 comments
108.
Rure – A C API for the Rust regex library(github.com)
4 points by yberreby 10y ago|1 comments
109.
by yberreby 11y ago
I don't see another autocompletion option than YCM with --racer-completer in my list, so yes and yes. I use all the tools I listed regularly.
110.
by yberreby 11y ago
Autocompletion: YouCompleteMe + racer + racerd Source formatting: rust.vim + rustfmt Automatic building: https://github.com/passcod/cargo-watch Error display: tmux, terminator or iTerm2 split planes Rust has pretty goo
111.
OneSignal's new delivery back end, up to 100x faster and written in Rust(onesignal.com)
3 points by yberreby 11y ago|0 comments
112.
A dev resume in the form of a video game(nuuneoi.com)
2 points by yberreby 11y ago|0 comments
113.
by yberreby 11y ago
It is Rust[1]: > So, in the middle of this two-and-half-year project, they switched to Rust on the Diskotech machines. And that’s what Dropbox is now pushing into its data centers. See https://www.reddit.com/r/rust&#
114.
by yberreby 11y ago
What good will an encrypted home folder do if your computer gets compromised? It protects against offline, physical attacks, sure, but I fail to see how it is safe against the myriad of remote attacks there exists.