CupricTea

7 ms·

1.
by CupricTea 14d ago
Title should be changed. Async Rust != RTOS. RTOS's are preemptively multithreaded while async is done cooperatively with yield points. Perhaps "Embedded async Rust vs. C RTOS"
2.
by CupricTea 2mo ago
I can't help but think at this point that Ghostty's "departure" from GitHub is unserious. It's been two and a half months now and not even a single peep of discussion about where they may be migrating to or what the
3.
by CupricTea 3mo ago
I'm honestly a bit shocked this was done entirely using declarative macros. Normally when I see such arbitrary syntax I assume it's implemented as a proc macro.
4.
by CupricTea 3mo ago
I cannot overstate how huge and exciting bsn is for bevy. This is as big of news as when bevy itself was first announced six years ago.
5.
by CupricTea 3mo ago
I once wrote a pure C project years back that made heavy use of complex numbers and 2D/3D vector math. At one point I got so fed up debugging my expressions under an endless parentheses-hell of `vadd(vmul(vadd(...), vadd(vmul(...))))`
6.
by CupricTea 4mo ago
I was just in Europe this February. I took a bus from France to Germany and customs checked the passports of everyone on board.
7.
by CupricTea 5mo ago
>who want zig to "win over rust" for whatever reasons I don't understand why this mentality is so common. Zig and Rust are both fine languages with markedly different design goals and they can coexist.
8.
by CupricTea 5mo ago
Rust has never been about outright eliminating unsafe code, it's about encapsulating that unsafe code within a safe externally usable API. When creating a dynamic sized array type, it's much simpler to reason about its invariant
9.
by CupricTea 5mo ago
>when you a pass a pointer to my function, do I take ownership of your pointer or not? It's honestly frustrating how prevalent this is in C, and the docs don't even tell you this, and if you guess it does take ownership and mak
10.
by CupricTea 5mo ago
I remember talking about this concept with my brother a while back. Since LLMs have no neuroplasticity, they are locked in to what they were trained on in the time they were trained in. A model trained in 2026 would stay exactly the same fo
11.
by CupricTea 5mo ago
Tiny Glade launched to 10,692 concurrent players with a 97% overwhelmingly positive score on Steam. Calling that "not very notable" for an indie title is pretty ignorant.
12.
by CupricTea 5mo ago
I've considered this, but the company is small enough that the number of people who would be on GitHub at any moment (instead of our internal git forge) can be counted on one hand, and when I'm the first one there in the morning i
13.
by CupricTea 5mo ago
GitHub is at the point where it immediately rate limits me if I try to look at a project's commit history without being logged in, as in the first time I even open a single URL to the commit history, I get "Too Many Requests"
14.
by CupricTea 7mo ago
Artifacts from 700kya were not left by anatomically modern humans.
15.
by CupricTea 8mo ago
Something I've never understood about public likes before is why they ever existed in the first place. Previously, retweeting would show something to your followers, and liking tweets would...show them to your followers... Two ways to
16.
by CupricTea 8mo ago
PCIe is probably the most future proof technology we have right now. Even if it is upheaveled at the hardware level, from the software perspective it just exposes a device's arbitrary registers to some memory mapped location. Software
17.
by CupricTea 8mo ago
The other day in a Facebook Messenger group chat I tried to link to https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/ as a joke, but Messenger kept blocking it. It's quite overzealous with its blocking.
18.
by CupricTea 8mo ago
It seems to just be Rust for people who are allergic to using Rust. It looks like a fun project, but I'm not sure what this adds to the point where people would actually use it over C or just going to Rust.
19.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
>Further down the article, the author suggests bubbling up the error with a result type, but you can only bubble it up so far before you have to get rid of it one way or another. Unless you bubble everything all the way to the top, but t
20.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
>every one of them seems to have some huge caveat which makes them useless They were added into C before enough of the people designing it knew the consequences they would bring. Another fundamentally broken oversight is array-to-pointer
21.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
Alright, I don't agree with half of what he said here, but really? Is that supposed to make him look like some irredeemably bad person? Are we seriously going to pretend that men and women— on average —do not differ in their general in
22.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
That community has no oversight for what gets posted. It's a free-for-all for anyone to gather (read: cherrypick) low quality information and present it in an overtly sensationalist way and intentionally misrepresent what they quote. T
23.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
It could have been linked here directly instead of presented through the lens of a toxic smear community. Presenting it through a community called "SubredditDrama" is poisoning the well[1]. I am not going to entertain that smear t
24.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
One that links to the primary source and fully in-context as an absolute starting point. Even your pseudoquote here gives me nothing to work with. "It" doesn't help? Seriously? What am I supposed to make with this vague o
25.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
Do you think it is acceptable to link to a submission to a place called "SubredditDrama" filled with bad faith links to secondary reactionary sources? Am I supposed to take this seriously?
26.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
Wow, what a nauseating subreddit. They are notorious for poisoning the well, bad faith cherrypicking to misrepresent positions, and blowing their positions completely out of proportion, all for the sole effort of smearing whoever or whateve
27.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
>Man, how I wish WebGPU didn't go all-in on legacy Vulkan API model WebGPU doesn't talk to the GPU directly. It requires Vulkan/D3D/Metal underneath to actually implement itself. >Even Vulkan stopped doing pointles
28.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
A few years ago I learned just enough d3 to show an interactive 2D lollipop graph. Later I learned just enough SVG to get a small diagram out for a college class. I think going back if I were to redo that first interactive graph I'd pr
29.
by CupricTea 9mo ago
I got close to this realization after learning barely enough U-Boot to launch my own bare metal program for the JH7110. I could never get into Linux From Scratch because it was more focused on getting an entire system working when I reall
30.
by CupricTea 10mo ago
The biggest thing for me is the cinematography. 80s/90s movies were filmed as if you're standing alongside the cast. * Many more shots from eye level * Significantly less jumpcuts * People actually cast shadows onto the environmen

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