Exactly, because something somewhere needs to make one http call, and it's would be impossible if it wasn't done with scalable async executor. /i
Threads are driven by the OS. Something needs to drive couritines, so there's no way around needing some (even rudimentary, like in embedded) executor. But to be a versatile and universal systems language, Rust can't…
Yes, async is effectively a much harder version of Rust, and it's regrettable how it's been shoved down the throats of everyone, while only 1% of projects using it really need it. Hover, async is also amazing in these…
Seen a conference talk with someone that had quake weapon sounds set on every keypress. Now, that's what I'd like to get. :D
I'm too cynical to take seriously social studies research. Most of it doesn't replicate.
[flagged]
Currently attacking is nearly free, and you can't access the site at all anyway.
> Just like Windows. And just like with Windows Valve is trying to build on an open platform instead.
Mac is just another tightly closed platform, Valve could get squeezed from by Apple at any time. There's just no reason to invest in it. If you can afford a Mac, you can afford a Steam Deck.
Exactly, because something somewhere needs to make one http call, and it's would be impossible if it wasn't done with scalable async executor. /i
Threads are driven by the OS. Something needs to drive couritines, so there's no way around needing some (even rudimentary, like in embedded) executor. But to be a versatile and universal systems language, Rust can't…
Yes, async is effectively a much harder version of Rust, and it's regrettable how it's been shoved down the throats of everyone, while only 1% of projects using it really need it. Hover, async is also amazing in these…
Seen a conference talk with someone that had quake weapon sounds set on every keypress. Now, that's what I'd like to get. :D
I'm too cynical to take seriously social studies research. Most of it doesn't replicate.
[flagged]
Currently attacking is nearly free, and you can't access the site at all anyway.
> Just like Windows. And just like with Windows Valve is trying to build on an open platform instead.
Mac is just another tightly closed platform, Valve could get squeezed from by Apple at any time. There's just no reason to invest in it. If you can afford a Mac, you can afford a Steam Deck.