I don't really like KDE, so of the environments I've used, they don't use Dolphin. You can install it otherwise, but it tends to be buggy. Part of it too is that when you open/save a file in Windows, it effectively…
With all the different variants of Linux and customization, I have yet to find a desktop environment that I'm actually happy with. Windows has a lot of features I like, they built on them and make them better. For Linux…
Exactly, Google prefers to automate this sort of thing. Youtube has similar problems and it's equally as impossible to reach a human being to get the problem sorted out.
Rust guarantees memory safety, or are you saying D isn't similar in that regard as well? If that's what you are saying, then I agree completely. D's ownership/borrowing does not provide memory safety, and that makes it…
I didn't know that used something akin to exceptions. Still panics aren't as common as exceptions (in D), and still only have to worry about unsafe code (for the most part).
I'm Datman.
Rust was designed from the ground up and every feature is implemented and designed to work with its borrow checker. So it is able to provide a definitive guarantee that memory isn't free'd or used after it is free'd.…
D's borrow checker fails in comparison to Rust's. It serves very little purpose and provides almost no guarantees. These issues have been brought up multiple times but they are brushed aside with ignorant responses like…
Oh that buggy mess got merged huh.
> I don't know anything about D so I wanted to pick something that I was certain his analyzer would fail one way or the other. What he is talking about is a proposed implementation of the solution. It isn't actually in…
> Other languages call them "unsafe", but I didn't care for that as it implied the blocks were actually broken. Climbing a ladder on a table is unsafe. Does that imply the ladder or table is broken? No.
I don't really like KDE, so of the environments I've used, they don't use Dolphin. You can install it otherwise, but it tends to be buggy. Part of it too is that when you open/save a file in Windows, it effectively…
With all the different variants of Linux and customization, I have yet to find a desktop environment that I'm actually happy with. Windows has a lot of features I like, they built on them and make them better. For Linux…
Exactly, Google prefers to automate this sort of thing. Youtube has similar problems and it's equally as impossible to reach a human being to get the problem sorted out.
Rust guarantees memory safety, or are you saying D isn't similar in that regard as well? If that's what you are saying, then I agree completely. D's ownership/borrowing does not provide memory safety, and that makes it…
I didn't know that used something akin to exceptions. Still panics aren't as common as exceptions (in D), and still only have to worry about unsafe code (for the most part).
I'm Datman.
Rust was designed from the ground up and every feature is implemented and designed to work with its borrow checker. So it is able to provide a definitive guarantee that memory isn't free'd or used after it is free'd.…
D's borrow checker fails in comparison to Rust's. It serves very little purpose and provides almost no guarantees. These issues have been brought up multiple times but they are brushed aside with ignorant responses like…
Oh that buggy mess got merged huh.
> I don't know anything about D so I wanted to pick something that I was certain his analyzer would fail one way or the other. What he is talking about is a proposed implementation of the solution. It isn't actually in…
> Other languages call them "unsafe", but I didn't care for that as it implied the blocks were actually broken. Climbing a ladder on a table is unsafe. Does that imply the ladder or table is broken? No.