75 karma · joined December 25, 2015
If somehow you are here because of my replies looks weird, that because English is my third language.
the forward March toward dystopian tomorrow will never stop, we will lament the stupidity of the public who made this possible in our small corners on the internet.
unless you are a passionate about the subject of study.
I don't think we will ever see a new version the way you described it, the amount of information Microsoft get from spying and telemetry is so much more profitable they even gave 10/11 for free.
Did you encounter memory bugs? Essentially what memory safety feature Odin offer? (From what I read here, Zig and Rust offer some features to eliminate entire classes of bugs which remove the nightmare of hours of debugging)
Anything you dislike or wish Odin has that other languages offer?
>that the debug info situation seems much improved in comparison to 2022 when apparently it was much less complete (DWARF info, that is, PDB info seems to have been much better overall, historically).
I believe Odin was developed on windows and other system come later, probably that why PDB is much better.
I agree that adding too many features can make a language too large and bloated. However, I disagree that this is always the case. For example, adding features that make it easier to code math is not necessarily a bad thing. In fact, it is a good thing, as it can make programming more accessible to a wider range of people.
Additionally, math is often used in fields that require high speed, such as computer graphics and game development, Computer vision, Robotics, Machine learning, Natural language processing (NLP), Mathematical modeling, all kinds of scientific computing (Computational physics, Computational chemistry, Computational biology...) As a result, low-level programming languages are often used to implement the core code in these fields. As you see, Math is essential for many fields.
Elon: What’s the average cost per chat?
Sam: average is probably single-digits cents per chat; trying to figure out more precisely and also how we can optimize it
Ahmed: Will it be FREE forever?
Sam: we will have to monetize it somehow at some point; the compute costs are eye-watering
you can uninstall it from about:studies