There's a (configurable, easily bypassed) limit for newly created file size to catch that common mistake.
Disabling that option makes the `%SystemRoot%\system32\GigabyteUpdateService.exe` binary mentioned by the original article stop appearing, so it seems so.
There's even been experiments with binding futures to glib or various GUI event loops!
"system" here is intended to refer to the application using tokio, i.e. if you got rid of tokio and did everything by hand you wouldn't be able to make your application faster.
Missed opportunity to render pixel art in the calendar display.
Thanks for the details! > the core protocol objects in quinn that directly link to specific socket and address and even event loop reactor objects - and these objects strictly in Rust to boot. This isn't accurate. The…
It's worth emphasizing that QUIC is more general than a new transport for HTTP; it has wide ranging applications, due to being far more versatile than TCP.
All Rust programs call out to platform-dependent unsafe code sooner or later in the form of the standard library. Otherwise, you wouldn't be able to allocate memory or do any I/O whatsoever. Sometimes the standard…
The current draft encourages, but does not require, QUIC implementations to employ path MTU discovery along those lines; see https://quicwg.org/base-drafts/draft-ietf-quic-transport.htm... for details. Quinn doesn't yet…
> But for C/C++ projects I would just compile in an Ubuntu container as well. Setting up a reproducible build environment with nix-shell is much more convenient than screwing around with containers.
> Binaries are a pain, but that's always true if you aren't running the exact distro that the binary was built for. This is actually easier to deal with on NixOS than elsewhere, because the tools for handling that case…
> most of the configuration is for desktop stuff and NixOS doesn't really cover that. I like home-manager: https://github.com/rycee/home-manager
You just pass it in explicitly: https://nixos.org/nixpkgs/manual/#sec-pkg-override
> I invented quaternions using matrices what
Even if you're writing your own engine from scratch, VR runtimes provide orientation information directly to the engine as a 4x4 transform matrix. They would have to ignore all the documentation and go far out of their…
> There is no support for datagrams, just datastreams. Datagrams can be easily and effectively encoded as discrete short-lived streams. If you need streams of datagrams, you can encode your own header to do that. I see…
Those are probably supported version numbers.
Do you want GNU extensions? Use the latter. Otherwise, use the former.
One of Rust's selling points is literally that it has very easy zero-overhead C interop.
Who needs type systems, anyway? Or any datatypes but strings, for that matter!
> There is a return statement; it just can't return anything What? Return works exactly like it does in C, it's just not required as much. > warning: unnecessary parentheses around `if` condition I'm confused about how…
A type system for Nix would be pretty neat, but a lot of unfortunate design decisions were made in the absence of one that may make this a difficult project.
It should be noted that rooms are not "on" a homeserver the way IRC channels are on a network. The server is just a convenient reference point. If it goes down, the room still exists and can still be used, and even…
> Over 10 years the government will save $1.32 for every $1 invested for fuller support for the chronically homeless, Sacred Heart Mission estimates 32% return on investment sounds like a lot to me.
That's a problem Wikipedia has in general; improvements to Wikipedia's botany coverage are not going to meaningfully change it one way or the another.
There's a (configurable, easily bypassed) limit for newly created file size to catch that common mistake.
Disabling that option makes the `%SystemRoot%\system32\GigabyteUpdateService.exe` binary mentioned by the original article stop appearing, so it seems so.
There's even been experiments with binding futures to glib or various GUI event loops!
"system" here is intended to refer to the application using tokio, i.e. if you got rid of tokio and did everything by hand you wouldn't be able to make your application faster.
Missed opportunity to render pixel art in the calendar display.
Thanks for the details! > the core protocol objects in quinn that directly link to specific socket and address and even event loop reactor objects - and these objects strictly in Rust to boot. This isn't accurate. The…
It's worth emphasizing that QUIC is more general than a new transport for HTTP; it has wide ranging applications, due to being far more versatile than TCP.
All Rust programs call out to platform-dependent unsafe code sooner or later in the form of the standard library. Otherwise, you wouldn't be able to allocate memory or do any I/O whatsoever. Sometimes the standard…
The current draft encourages, but does not require, QUIC implementations to employ path MTU discovery along those lines; see https://quicwg.org/base-drafts/draft-ietf-quic-transport.htm... for details. Quinn doesn't yet…
> But for C/C++ projects I would just compile in an Ubuntu container as well. Setting up a reproducible build environment with nix-shell is much more convenient than screwing around with containers.
> Binaries are a pain, but that's always true if you aren't running the exact distro that the binary was built for. This is actually easier to deal with on NixOS than elsewhere, because the tools for handling that case…
> most of the configuration is for desktop stuff and NixOS doesn't really cover that. I like home-manager: https://github.com/rycee/home-manager
You just pass it in explicitly: https://nixos.org/nixpkgs/manual/#sec-pkg-override
> I invented quaternions using matrices what
Even if you're writing your own engine from scratch, VR runtimes provide orientation information directly to the engine as a 4x4 transform matrix. They would have to ignore all the documentation and go far out of their…
> There is no support for datagrams, just datastreams. Datagrams can be easily and effectively encoded as discrete short-lived streams. If you need streams of datagrams, you can encode your own header to do that. I see…
Those are probably supported version numbers.
Do you want GNU extensions? Use the latter. Otherwise, use the former.
One of Rust's selling points is literally that it has very easy zero-overhead C interop.
Who needs type systems, anyway? Or any datatypes but strings, for that matter!
> There is a return statement; it just can't return anything What? Return works exactly like it does in C, it's just not required as much. > warning: unnecessary parentheses around `if` condition I'm confused about how…
A type system for Nix would be pretty neat, but a lot of unfortunate design decisions were made in the absence of one that may make this a difficult project.
It should be noted that rooms are not "on" a homeserver the way IRC channels are on a network. The server is just a convenient reference point. If it goes down, the room still exists and can still be used, and even…
> Over 10 years the government will save $1.32 for every $1 invested for fuller support for the chronically homeless, Sacred Heart Mission estimates 32% return on investment sounds like a lot to me.
That's a problem Wikipedia has in general; improvements to Wikipedia's botany coverage are not going to meaningfully change it one way or the another.