oslac

Probably the healthiest thing is if he just deletes the project.

It is so fun to write applications with.

Materialists can be made to admit to metaphysics they do not profess to believe in probably less than 30 seconds. It is not a very serious outlook.

The lifetime stuff in library code gets very ugly and unreadable very fast.

UUID does not protect your records, that is, it is not a security measure against what you describe.

Why would a new project in 2023 choose PHP over anything else (modern Java, Kotlin, C#, etc.)?

I don't like the Chrome browser for Android. Can't quite tell why. I really like Firefox for Android.

There are lecture series that are good for this. Jumping straight into Pierce or Harper's book is pretty hardcore.

For example, 3110 -> 4110 -> 6110. Then you can just search some compiler courses like CMU's or just follow plai.org.

https://cs3110.github.io/textbook/cover.html

https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs4110/2020fa/

https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs6110/2022sp/schedule.ht...

Uniform interface that abstracts over commands? Nice when you have either bad command / build system or multiple in same project?

This just shows how little consent-based ethics matter (they break down immediately when the other party simply defects).

Some sort of reverse House M.D. experiment (House instead asked loans to update his people model)

Most web servers / apps. Just think about how you would test a simple register endpoint for example.

One of the things most concurrency material leaves out is the actual definition of concurrency. I read the first chapter, but didn't see it defined, but I see this touches upon Happens-Before so it might include it later (?)

Does this article account for the fact that a rustc compilation does more things than simple C++ default compilation, where you need to run address sanitizers etc. to do the same as rustc?