kitkat_new

how can I access IPV4 stuff over IPv6?

slint is more declarative, supports Rust and Python

I probably don't want to know about the performance implications

absolutely yes.

I even gave three different places where parenthesis can be used and have different meanings

like parenthesis for functions, tuples and for denoting prioritized evaluation?

It is, but not a trade off many would make.

' itself (!) may not convey information, but it's existence does convey information.

While making it a keyword may help beginners to understand code and wish they could see the meaning directly, because they don't know the meaning of certain symbols yet, people who know the language and productively produce code are more concerned about content rather than syntax.

Content meaning the name of the life time, the name of the types, the name parameters, the structure of the types, the constraints on the types, etc.

Especially for Rust, there is a lot of the things mentioned above, and since the concepts in Rust aren't easy, it's important that these things get as much space as possible from the limited space on the screen, instead of wasting it by self explaining syntax elements, which are trivial to memorize.

Thus { instead of begin_function_body, *; instead of statement_end, ? instead of 'if err != nil then return err' and ' instead of lifetime.

why?

It makes type information unnecessarily longer without adding information, and feels like writing "end_stm" instead of ";" after every line

> Because pretty much any other language has '...' for strings, or at least something to do with text.

The ' aren't used in places where strings occur (strings just don't make sense there anyways), don't take up to much space (i.e. give more space to the name).

I am not a Rust pro, but this has never been an issue for me, same for ! for macro expansions.

I look forward to Verso

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41215727

> Cherry on top some powerful player blew up Nordstream forcing Germany to buy exorbitantly expensive LNG.

Germany was forced already before that, since Russia used the Gas to blackmail Germany

tips incentivize to be white, young and female - there is almost no correlation between service quality and tip size:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S036233199...

tips should be banned

not only is it a shitty source of income, it also exposes you to sexism, racism and makes you tolerate shit things, because your income could be at risk standing up for yourself.

*at the alter of economical growth

> When creating a Megolm session in a room, clients must share the corresponding session key using Olm with the intended recipients, so that they can decrypt future messages encrypted using this session. An m.room_key event is used to do this. Clients must also handle m.room_key events sent by other devices in order to decrypt their messages.

https://spec.matrix.org/v1.11/client-server-api/#mmegolmv1ae...

OLM is the public key encryption scheme, similar to the Signal Protocol. It is used to exchange room_key messages, but not the room messages itself.

MEGOLM as linked in the specification: https://gitlab.matrix.org/matrix-org/olm/blob/master/docs/me...

well, when Matrix was founded, UK was still part of the EU

this is pretty much what Matrix does, if I understand correctly.

Additionally the key is regularly updated to provide some degree of perfect forward secrecy and avoid encrypting for people who left the group chat

MLS scales best for large n, but WhatsApp/Signal or Matrix do pretty well for < 1k people

even if you have a password in Telegram as a second factor, Telegram can bypass it anyways; and the user isn't even asked

I wonder if this is practically relevant at all.

Given that users can access their messages without interaction with people at Telegram, automatic aggregation of the cloud data for single end points is in place.

In consequence the data can be accessed from a single jurisdiction anyways.

The worst thing is that almost every non-techie who uses Telegram thinks Telegram in general is e2ee.

this correlates with the telegram userbase

telegram isn't e2ee

who is talking about backdoors? the chats are public

> I've never had an easier time building very complex UI functionality than with React.

How many frameworks did you have experience with?

> Without a VDOM, one way data flow, and diffing

you wanted to write "or" not "and", didn't you?

you shouldn't project from react to vdom in general:

https://dioxuslabs.com/blog/templates-diffing

Windows has winget

> If you're going to start adding logic to hide other elements conditionaly it's prone to become spaguetti. And how would that scale code-wise?

this is a trivial task, it's only going to spaghetti if you go out of your way to make that happen

you mean user1 button? It would throw away the previous http request and users 1 data wouldn't even show up

Hiding the elements/div would prevent the user from clicking that button.

I don't see how it is 20/80.

Switchmap is just a different way of doing things, and hiding the deiv instead of blocking doesn't add really add more effort as well. So I don't see how it's a lot of effort while also missing a lot of the desired features?

sounds more like 20/20 solution ux-wise

better immediately hide user1 and show a loading button and use rxjs's switchmap

it doesn't really maximize individual liberty, ultimately almost anyone would end up with less liberty in practice, except for people choosing to centralize power i.e. rejecting anarchism