rhooke

18 ms·

1.
by rhooke 3y ago
Author here. You're correct. I've added a footnote to that part now. I think it still illustrates the point so I've left the main text alone.
2.
Getting the ^D(owengage.com)
1 points by rhooke 3y ago|1 comments
3.
by rhooke 3y ago
I recently nerd-sniped myself by asking what pressing Ctrl-D in a terminal really does. This is the result of several weeks of obsession.
4.
by rhooke 5y ago
Imperative version can fill more dynamic use cases, like spinning up entire servers in response to something (eg user wants to create a game server at the click of a button). Not something you can easily do with the declarative version.
5.
by rhooke 5y ago
I enforce formatters wherever possible after working on codebases with 20+ years of people imposing their own unique opinion on where spaces and braces should go. Worse, arguing about what the spacing should be, and making noisy diffs becau
6.
by rhooke 5y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by a build cache, does sccache suit? https://github.com/mozilla/sccache
7.
by rhooke 5y ago
Agreed. Microbenchmarking can be detrimental if you don't verify with some 'macro' benchmarking with realistic use cases. And tracking the right metrics!
8.
by rhooke 5y ago
A lot of the work I do recently has been using devcontainers in VSCode [1]. They even have a Rust sample one. I feel like this would provide at least a little bit of protection against this kind of attack if you do not mount any imporant st
9.
by rhooke 5y ago
What makes you think that will happen? A lot of young people I know seem to understand just as little about computers as the older ones, on average. Younger people use technology a lot, but what is being used tends to require much less unde
10.
by rhooke 5y ago
These restrictions are only for the SES sandbox mode. You fill in a form to get out of sandbox mode and then you can send many more per day (still only 14/second or so). You only verify addresses you want to send from (for testing yo