These slides are quite high-level, so I've got to ask: what's the expected benefit of using Rust to implement a kernel? I somehow thought that nearly all interesting concurrency there would not fit into the paradigm of…
> But Windows aims to restrict your workflow to singular proprietary applications like VS. Out of curiosity: how does Microsoft stand in the way of developing with GCC and Clang?
> Kinda funny, but the inverse is true for me. I am forced to use a Macbook at work and shortcuts are a frustrating thing. Do I have to use Cmd + <x> or Ctrl+ <x>? No reason to be confused. You need to use Cmd + <x>,…
> - ctrl-a and ctrl-e don't work in most applications, even though these are old school shortcuts that work nearly everywhere on a mac The shortcuts for text fields on Windows are not consistent either, are they? I am…
These slides are quite high-level, so I've got to ask: what's the expected benefit of using Rust to implement a kernel? I somehow thought that nearly all interesting concurrency there would not fit into the paradigm of…
> But Windows aims to restrict your workflow to singular proprietary applications like VS. Out of curiosity: how does Microsoft stand in the way of developing with GCC and Clang?
> Kinda funny, but the inverse is true for me. I am forced to use a Macbook at work and shortcuts are a frustrating thing. Do I have to use Cmd + <x> or Ctrl+ <x>? No reason to be confused. You need to use Cmd + <x>,…
> - ctrl-a and ctrl-e don't work in most applications, even though these are old school shortcuts that work nearly everywhere on a mac The shortcuts for text fields on Windows are not consistent either, are they? I am…