Years ago, I thought Linux was for nerds(which it is) and performed badly and was hard to use. Now I haven't used Windows as a daily driver in 5+ years and every time I have to use someone else's non Linux machine, it feels like an ancient machine with absolutely no character to it.
Yeah me too, but I wanted to write a guide on torrenting and have a reason for people to potentially see my music in the process!
One way to get around that is changing the user agent. I've never changed the user agent and had a loss of functionality, it always seems like they have a stupid user agent check just to make sure you're using windows/chrome.
This is such a cool example of how some recursive algorithms have a closed form. We all know that there's a simple equation to plug miles into to get kilometers, but we don't talk about how the Fibonacci sequence has a closed form. This is so cool.
Any type of bean. You can make dips, chili, put them in rice, and they are really healthy.
It's also a post in a trans community, so it probably speaks to a lot of people's experiences. I didn't feel like it's rude, especially after thinking about it recontextualized from a political context. Like, what if someone made a meme about seeing leftist memes but they were really a "conservative" and that was posted in a leftist circle. It might just be me, but it doesn't seem rude either way because that would speak to me as someone in a circle like that.
I think one thing to mention is that Rust is highly specific in what it does. In most of the examples you mentioned, string types, tokio::main, you can essentially just say that rust is more explicit. When initializing an integer variable in C using int, it's not specified what use the integer is or whether it's signed or not. i32, uint16_t you can see how it's specified. Using tokio::main before your main function just specifies that you're using the tokio asynchronous executor for your async code. In the case of string types, they all have different implementations which just help with being specific.
The reason I like Rust is because I know what's happening when I read it. Did I have to read the whole async book to understand how the tokio::main stuff works? Yes. But now I understand exactly how it works. The problem I have with using Javascript is that it doesn't have that high amount of explicitness(is that a word?). At the end of the day, if you're using it for a personal project or you're arguing for language supremacy, it really just comes down to personal preference.
That was such a cute lil post
Is this like the shiny variant?
I mean a lot of the people on here seem a bit more on the technical side, so it'd make sense imo
I've never worked with a rust codebase that big. I've never had to deal with issues like that but damn, 10 minutes to run a test is crazy.