745 karma · joined November 1, 2021
It's impossible to do this kind of rewrite from a GC language to a non GC one, especially Rust where the object soup of typescript will probably cause the borrow checker to explode.
I think that if MS or someone else decided to write a typescript type checker from scratch there is a high chance Rust will be chosen.
Why don't they just add lambdas?
Is Zig such an amazing language that while using it you won't ever need reference-counted pointers?
https://stdrs.dev/nightly/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/src/std/s...
The Rust docs should really offer installation methods other than curl | sh. Not from a security standpoint (I think that's nonsense) but I just don't like polluting my system with random stuff that is not managed by a package manager.
Edit: Yes, there is an "other installation methods" link, but the text makes it sound like it is only applicable for Windows.
What does the OS even matter?
Interpolation only works in a small subset of cases, which makes you constantly having to think whether it can or can't be used in the current situation and requires endless churn when refactoring code.
At the very minimum, they need to allow it to work with field access.
On the other hand, in python, while examples like this site exist and are funny/weird/quirky in practice nobody cares, and they just enjoy using fstrings.
If the only thing you needed to make cutting edge chips were some machines from ASML every country in the world would be making their own chips right now.
Pyright correctly deduces the type as int.
In any case it's a bad example as function signatures should always be typed.
The flake8 (MIT license) maintainer is upset that ruff is copying his lints, for example.
I find the whole thing bizarre.
Really? Looking at the screenshots from the front page it looks like a custom GUI framework and doesn't even look like a native macOS app, even the folder icons in the file tree are wrong. The only way I can tell it's a macOS app is by the traffic lights on the top left.
Dealing with cycles in Python is a total pain full of cryptic error messages, while in Rust cycles are fine as all top level items "come to exist" at the same time so they can depend on each other without any issues, and it makes refactoring a breeze.
Sounds like a compiler limitation touted as a feature.
Am I supposed to paste the code from IDE while collaborating?
I think this needs a vscode plugin, so I can share my code directly from vscode while other users just need a browser.
AOSP so different than even Google own pixel phones it's code is basically irrelevant.
I didn't get a case when I bought my 15 pro.
For two weeks I was without a case, dropped the phone two or three times.
Screen got scratched in 3 places and the paint chipped from around the bazel.
Went into a store and got a case.
ChatGPT is optional.
128GB is plenty for me.
Each model now has a different display size.
You can choose between 6.1", 6.3", 6.7" and 6.9"
The 16 Pro is larger and heavier than the 15 pro which is already heavy.
I have small hands, I want a smaller and lighter phone.
Not going to buy the 16 because of lack of ProMotion.
https://docs.nvidia.com/networking/display/vmav9860/introduc...
I had to write code to mount an iso image to a server, set the server to boot from it once and reboot the server to start the install.
I had to do it for 4 vendors. Dell, Lenovo, Fujitsu and Supermicro.
4 different vendors, 4 different Redfish APIs.
And what's annoying is that Redfish always looks similar so it fools you into thinking all the vendors do things the same way but no, suddenly some endpoint just doesn't exist in this vendors implementation and you have to scour the docs for this vendors unique magic uri.