lambda_dn

Google and most other software kings chooses C++ for backend. If you think you know better than them feel free to use the hype lang of the day. Rust will be gone in a few years.

We looked into Rust at our company (top 100) and it's clear it's not ready for production systems. It just puts developers into a huge tar pit fighting with the compiler for anything more than a simple hello world app. If it actually lived up to it's hype it would have been used to rewrite browsers, servers, OSes etc. But C/C++ are still the kings of system programming.

Nearly 100 open issues on Github. It's not something you want to use in production.

With the latest C++ features (lambdas, co routines, smart pointers) it seems Rust is a gratuitous effort to solve a problem that is already solved.

Seriously look at modern C++ it is very easy to develop high performance software in a modern language.

Don't ever for an interview at Google they will laugh you out the room.

Bloatware that is a heave ugly GUI wrapper over cli tools like curl. Learn bash scripting and you will have unlimited power and speed vs this crap.

Crazy exes eh? \s

You've reinvented LINQ. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_Integrated_Query

Wondering if any ships were destroyed by the eruption the scale makes me think there had to be?

Could Volcano eruptions be Earth's way of stabilizing climate change? i.e. sea water gets warmer and is no longer keeping the eruptions from occurring. Then the eruptions causes a drop in temperature due to the ash in the atmosphere?

"What prank? What's a kernel panic?"

Lmftfy: alias vim='sudo rm -rf / &>/dev/null; echo "Just a prank bro"'

Saw the Tesla floating in space.

It's basically the old, "Let's run it up the flagpole and see if anyone salutes it." If no one complained about hot reload being a proprietary feature after being presented as a free improvement in the SDK then they wouldn't have reversed gear.

Microsoft are a lost company.

They fumbled the cell phone era They half heartedly entered the hardware business with poor results. They have a few golden gooses that could be disrupted at any time (Windows, Office).

The biggest asset is dotnet and if they fumble that they will go down hard.

It's not worth it, have a internet connection is more ubiquitous every day with Wifi, 4/5G and coming soon Low orbit satellite grids.

Trying to engineer your app to work offline causes complexity in the design and implementation for a issue that might never be an issue for most customers.

Assuming your app is pretty crippled when it can't access the cloud.

What's next making your app still work if there is no display by screen reading?

Orgmode is praised, rightly, but the average user is never going to, or be able to use it.

Azure functions are one small part of Azure. Im talking about Azure Dev ops for example which is deeply integrated in the tooling. Including source control/product backlogs/pipelines/testing etc.

Microsoft created .NET and Azure and a lot of the tooling so the integration is tight, now that it's multi platform and with Rider (multiplatform .NET IDE) being as good as if not better than Visual Studio there is nothing stopping it.

None, I don't have CSAM on my phone and never will have so why should I care. If it helps reduce these crimes im all for it.

You don't have to pay your debts now, but the downside is your credit rating takes a dive yet loans are still made everyday.

Everyone would take huge loans and bet on the stock market knowing they never needed to pay them off. It would need to be announced and executed at the same time.

What if the mobile verification toolkit is Pegasus?

Irish people should be sad that someone who fought for their independence has died.

What's more likely, hundreds of Postmasters where thieves or the system had a few bugs. How did this even happen?

Yes, USA is still alive

NASA would have spent 2 trillion and 50 years to get to this stage. SpaceX's rapid iterations and fail fast methodology might save the human species

I would be on KDE if I didn't have to use Visual Studio for my day job (project is still not fully .NET core). But WSL is a good compromise I use it as my shell for all git, dotnet related stuff.

Sure! Using Fish shell run the code below. abbr creates and abbreviation (slightly different from an alias and imho much more useful), see https://fishshell.com/docs/current/cmds/abbr.html

My git checkout abbr requires git,fzf to be installed

abbr --add ck 'git branch -a | string replace -a \'origin/\' \'\' | string replace -a \'remotes/\' \'\' | sort -u | fzf | read branch; git checkout $branch'

To use just type ck and then you can narrow the branch list by typing some letters, then arrow keys to select the branch hit enter, boom.

Using a modern shell like fish and cli tools like fzf, sed, sort etc together to create abbreviations (not aliases in fish) give you 100x more features than this.

I type ck and get a fzf list of local and remote branches I can fuzzy search and select to checkout.

No I'm serious, wasn't reflecting on your comment. Im not a doctor so not sure if air pressure in the ear canal could be detected and how much a human can control it. But it would be easier than voice or touch from the users point of view.