Love what you are trying to do here.
Will evaluate it on a couple of PHP codebases I maintain at work.
Is there a way to contribute to the project?
1,986 karma · joined January 21, 2017
https://github.com/dilawar
Will evaluate it on a couple of PHP codebases I maintain at work.
Is there a way to contribute to the project?
From its title
"In 1710, the British Parliament passed a piece of legislation entitled An Act for the Encouragement of Learning. It became known as the Statute of Anne, and it was the world’s first copyright law. Copyright protects and regulates a piece of work - whether that's a book, a painting, a piece of music or a software programme. It emerged as a way of balancing the interests of authors, artists, publishers, and the public in the context of evolving technologies and the rise of mechanical reproduction. Writers and artists such as Alexander Pope, William Hogarth and Charles Dickens became involved in heated debates about ownership and originality that continue to this day - especially with the emergence of artificial intelligence. With:
Lionel Bently, Herchel Smith Professor of Intellectual Property Law at the University of Cambridge
Will Slauter, Professor of History at Sorbonne University, Paris
Katie McGettigan, Senior Lecturer in American Literature at Royal Holloway, University of London.
I often write Rust and I don't find it very attractive, but so many good projects seem to advertise it as a "killer feature". Diesel.rs doesn't have async, and they claim that perf improvement may not be worth it (https://users.rust-lang.org/t/why-use-diesel-when-its-not-as...).
For a single threaded JS program, async makes a lot of sense. I can't imagine any alternative pattern to get concurrency so cleanly.
True. I used std::mutex with tokio and after a few days my API would not respond unless I restarted the container. I was under the impression that if it compiles, it's gonna just work (fearless concurrency) which is usually the case.
Good luck. I feel that the C++ community values backward compatibility way too much for this to succeed. Most package maintainers are not going to like it a bit.
Curious about the connection.
I am all up for AI if it leads to "better" work and jobs but cutting jobs to cut cost sound like a race to bottom!!
Are AI time /cost savings going to help me pursue creative hobbies, open source, help my community without worrying about livelihood then great. If it is a means to make rich people richer by making most of us worse off, maybe we should stop and think for a while?
There may be a risk here that a zero/negative-sum game is advertised as a positive-sum game (e.g war).
Same here in India.
These ideas about civilization and racial purity/superiority are a scientific nonsense but very useful for getting people to hate each other.
> My representation of .NETs IR maps nicely to C, which means that I was able to add support for compiling Rust to C in 2-3K LOC. Almost all of the codebase is reused, with the C and .NET specific code only present in the very last stage of compilation
It's a bit like math books. I dreaded reading formal math during my engineering -- always read accessible text. Got a little better in my master's and could read demse chapters which got to the point quickly. At least now I can appreciate why people write terse references, even Tutte books.
Some references are a pleasure to use. For rust crates, I always go to docs.rs and search there. It's just fantastic. i can search for a function that returns a particular type or accept a particular type etc. hoogle from Haskell was lovely too when I took a functional programming course in college. Cpp reference is also pretty good -- thanks for adding examples.
Today I was reading boto3 python library docs, and I immediately missed docs.rs!
I call them a zero day.
Nothing beats having a single script to bootstrap and run the whole pipeline e.g. `make ci`.
I had to give up on mypy and move to pyright because mypy uses pip to install missing types and they refuse to support uv. In the CI pipeline where I use UV, I don't have a pip installed so mypy complains about missing pip.
Of course I can do it by myself by adding typing pkgs to requirement.txt file then what's the point of devtools! And I don't want requirements.txt when I already got pyproject.toml.
Once you get used to cargo from rust, you just can't tolerate shitty tooling anymore. I used to think pip was great (compared to C++ tooling).
There were only a few things she really cared about: the health and general well-being of her children and grandchildren and when her grandchildren will have children. It seems to me it was her 'purpose', at least she values these things so much that can be easily confused as purpose.
I cloned the CVE repository and ingested it into duckdb without worrying about table structures. Build a fastapi wrapper to query CVEs like SQL. A little bit of caching and it was pretty fast. Was done in a few hours.
Shame that their Rust crate wasn't as performant as the python module.
As an Indian, I found how civilizations treat luxury (flowers) and necessity fascinating. Apparently Europe had a culture of garlands before the banquet culture. India is still predominantly garlands expect for a few highly westernised places. Muslim treatment or rather rejection of flowers in mosque but giving the world spectacle of flower gardens was very fascinating.
The book is not going to win any prize for prose or even coherence structure.
I don't know how to feel about the idea that we need treatment for being overweight in general.