coderedart

9 ms·

1.
by coderedart 1mo ago
India is pro-coal (has local sources), but anti-oil (import dependence). It is only pro-coal because there's no other alternatives at cost/scale for baseload generation.
2.
by coderedart 2mo ago
duplicate from 11 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48790302 A more direct title is: ai-hating-author abandons ai-loving-rust for ai-hating-zig.
3.
by coderedart 6mo ago
very likely to be India. - Plenty of sources online about the LPG crisis, as the govt has invoked essential commodities act (gives govt extra powers to crush black market and force companies to prioritize distribution to domestic households
4.
by coderedart 6mo ago
I daily drive kalpa and also installed it on my family computer. I landed on kalpa after a long time researching, so, let me dump an overview of this new distro tech. # Terminology 1. Immutable: The core OS (/usr directory) is kept in
5.
by coderedart 7mo ago
Kdelinux uses pacman for now, but the eventual goal is systemd-sysext based mkosi images. They are also considering moving to buildstream and join gnome.
6.
by coderedart 10mo ago
The naming is definitely unfortunate, as I was briefly excited for a lua VM written in rust. Anyway, for those who want a lua version of nodejs/bun/deno, try looking at https://luvit.io/ (lua) or https:/&#x2
7.
by coderedart 10mo ago
It seems to just be re-exposing existing lua runtimes, which makes the naming very unfortunate IMO. The underlying runtime Luau, for example, details its performance here https://luau.org/performance . Luajit is already pop
8.
by coderedart 10mo ago
Throwing in my support for kde connect. It's just super convenient and it's FOSS + cross platform too. kde should honestly advertise it aggressively. There's nothing like it anywhere else.
9.
by coderedart 11mo ago
You absolutely can just transpile any language into any language. You just need to be willing to give up on performance, and fil-c is more or less doing just that.
10.
by coderedart 1y ago
That would mess with dot syntax usually reserved for method calls. Like rust's "hello".to_string();
11.
by coderedart 1y ago
Local reasoning is the foundation of everything formal (this includes type systems) and anyone in the type-system-design space would know that. Graydon Hoare (ex-rust dev) wrote a post about it too (which links to another great without-boat
12.
Distributing shared libraries with the executable on Linux(aimlesslygoingforward.com)
2 points by coderedart 2y ago|0 comments
13.
by coderedart 2y ago
I hate this. I did not notice the vast majority of them. So many backgrounds/sets are just green screens :(
14.
by coderedart 2y ago
Actually, looking at the https://component-model.bytecodealliance.org/design/wit.html is the best way of understanding why we have what we have. We have the basic primitives like signed and unsigned integers of vario
15.
by coderedart 3y ago
Its definitely rarer than double or single quotes occurring in string. But I was wondering about the parent comment's concern of passing a string through multiple levels of escaping. > until you need to get your string through sever
16.
by coderedart 3y ago
Won't you still have to escape the closing bracket if it occurs inside the string?
17.
by coderedart 3y ago
Ty. I could feel that there was a joke in there somewhere, but didn't remember the mercury pressure thing
18.
by coderedart 3y ago
Water heater for bath/showers
19.
by coderedart 3y ago
There was v lang in recent memory which made grand claims.
20.
by coderedart 3y ago
using wasm goes into crazy territory imo. It would probably be bigger, and opaque, with no proper errors (unless you compile debug info which would make it much bigger). I think we already have an almost perfect language i.e. Lua Everyone
21.
by coderedart 3y ago
> Rust's borrow checker has a reputation for making it hard to write entity-component systems. And ECS are core to modern game dev. Isn't it the opposite? That rust's borrow checker makes it hard for non-ECS paradigms due
22.
by coderedart 3y ago
Conclusions from a single data point are the most correct
23.
by coderedart 3y ago
> Zuck is an outright liar. There are now mountains of exceptionally good research showing a solid causal link between social media use and negative mental health impacts on young people (no, I will not google that for you, please do you
24.
by coderedart 3y ago
I will recommend a couple great channels for Math: 1. https://www.youtube.com/@SawFinMath : She is a great Professor that walks through problems/solutions one step at a time, so that you can follow along. Has a bunch o
25.
by coderedart 3y ago
The star of that benchmark is actually nanoserde. 1. outperforms a bunch of binary formats (as well as all other text formats) 2. has zero dependencies with fast compile times (even the derive macros are custom and don't use syn family
26.
by coderedart 3y ago
> Whatever the solution to it might be, vague and fuzzy questions—while magnets for chatter since they can stand in for whatever someone wants to read out of them—are not the way to get there. This is a great line. If HN had a quote of
27.
by coderedart 3y ago
Honestly, this thread is kinda low quality. OP seems to be taking criticism of C# personally and going full defensive mode. And the question itself is too vague to answer properly. Is this post just seeking validation of one's own pref
28.
by coderedart 3y ago
well, for starters, wasm is sandboxed. So, if a wasm library needs an import (eg: read/write filesystem), it has to be explicitly provided. It cannot do anything except math by default. This allows host a high amount of control. differ
29.
by coderedart 3y ago
Try to avoid making such pointless accusations against employees across the entire company. It is unproductive and adds nothing to the discussion. Maybe try focusing on what you expected from WhatsApp and what they did that matched or went
30.
by coderedart 3y ago
What does dulling the husbandry mean in this context?

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