fp64 · HackerLangs

12 giờ trướcdiscuss

I also do not like the Rust culture. I think the core problem is that it is so centered around identity, and this leaks into how the arguments are presented and how "outsiders" are judged. Which your example illustrates.

fp64

14 giờ trướcdiscuss

No? I try to pick reliable services.

fp64

14 giờ trướcdiscuss

And interesting feeling not being able to check your email on a paid service. I haven't had that in decades.

fp64

21 giờ trướcdiscuss

And so did the right wing parties. EPP and S&P pushed this through

fp64

Hôm kiadiscuss

I like zig a lot, I share its core philosophy, and I generally agree with Andrew's views. I found this article interesting, and I think it is understandable in all of this to be a bit bitter towards Bun and Jarred - in some sense, it had turned into a big "If you don't use Rust in 2026 you are stupid" which directly hurts the Zig project.

Personally, I prefer zig over most other languages. I find "memory-safety" is bought at the price of code that is not straightforward to reason about and requiring a steep learning curve. The reader's working memory is filled up quickly with language constructs and crutches rather than with the actual logic of the code at hand. I have used C++ for a large part of my professional career and eventually got so annoyed by always having to cross-reference multiple files to check which behavior might be used by which constructor and things like that. I have written a big and critical system in pure C once, just to try, and while I would not do it again, diligence and testing resulted in virtually zero runtime failures across its lifespan - while it was always possible to quickly reason about all the logic that tied low-level hardware access and near-realtime requirements together in a way much more visible than hidden behind layers of "safe" abstraction. Zig is, for me, the sweet spot: It solves the terrible issues that plain C has, and adds a lot of convenience on top that does not obscure the logic, while encouraging but not enforcing safe patterns.

fp64

11 ngày trướcdiscuss

Which library did you compile to WASM for this? I doubt this is a from scratch implementation of full PDF

fp64

20 ngày trướcdiscuss

>3D in 2D in 3D. OpenGL clients can use GLX rendering over X11. Compatibility varies, as it did in the 2000s.

Made me chuckle. I think at one point in my life I actually knew which exact GL versions and features were working on which servers. Also it's pretty cool.

Still won't buy an AVP.

fp64

20 ngày trướcdiscuss

Why do you think a government should compete on a market segment? I find it slightly irritating.

    Let me get a cup of the good EU coffee! I like the "privacy" blend the most!
    Now let me turn on my EU computer and log-in with my EU id
    Check my messages on EU social media and then I have to leave for work
    Oh that's a cute girl that messaged me on EU dating
    I hope she also likes privacy and democracy
    Now into my EU car, let me quickly stop at my EU charging station
    Power is cheap, no middleman, all EU for our democracy
    And then I'm on my way to my EU employer!

fp64

22 ngày trướcdiscuss

When there are two options that describe exactly the opposite of each other, it will be one of them. Reduced a bit the fun - but then again, for some words I understood what they are dealing with, but not whether positively or negatively.

fp64

22 ngày trướcdiscuss

It's a foreign country with its own interests. Switzerland is not part of the EU.

fp64

22 ngày trướcdiscuss

They at least need to add the ID verification somehow to the backend, which is why I'd be really curious seeing how that is implemented

fp64

22 ngày trướcdiscuss

There's no much there? A fork of some component where the only changes are some lines in config, and a bunch of shell scripts for a docker image?

fp64

22 ngày trướcdiscuss

The way verification works requires sharing unique identifiers that a government can always trace back to the real identity. It is not clear whether these identifiers are retained, but I believe it is partially necessary to allow for "decentralization"

fp64

tháng trướcdiscuss

Amazon owns a large stake in Anthropic if I'm not mistaken?

fp64

tháng trướcdiscuss

But please note that the bridge will be available without the guard rail / fence, parts of the concrete might be missing, and the rust proofing needs a refresh!

fp64

tháng trướcdiscuss

I can't use "Claude Max" subscription and the likes with my own software, can I? Using OpenCode instead of ClaudeCode violates the ToS, doesn't it? How would I go about permissions and integrating with my other services I already run on AWS? IAM roles for Bedrock are pretty nice. You appear very confident and concerned about my spending, so please help me here!

fp64

tháng trướcdiscuss

uBlock Origin Lite works perfectly, so I have no complaints?

fp64

tháng trướcdiscuss

I agree, the original article is rather questionable. I do not write code like the article advocates for. I would probably go for overloads for each data type I have considered and tested, or maybe something fully templated, or std::span/boost::span (hash function is, interesting enough, the very example boost docs give to illustrate boost::span).

fp64

tháng trướcdiscuss

Depends on the use-case, hashing can also be used for checking integrity/change in which case you exactly want the behavior that only bit-exact-equality is desired, even for arbitrary structs. Maybe that's somewhat niche, I mention it as I have such a use-case actually.

fp64

tháng trướcdiscuss

I think the article names hashing as a use-case, which I can somewhat still agree. Operations that only depend on the bytes, I guess. But yeah, most things worth saying about this article have been said here already

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