On Wikipedia they linked to the project which required membership to UC Berkley. However, I did just find this (not sure if it is actually the same)
https://github.com/OSPreservProject/sprite
I was very surprised to learn it was this low. nostr:nprofile1qqs2rlzal4lleatrezg4tdrxw5d4srg3tcfkutuvjr5fzvu9h0kmrncpzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuvrcvd5xzapwvdhk6qgdwaehxw309aukzcn49ekk2qghwaehxw309aex2mrp0yh8x6tpd4ehgu3wvdhk68uj6gq have you covered this in an episode of #tspc ? I would be interested in your take on how to reverse this trend.
Definitely worth seeing! The also have a bridge at the base where you can get up-close and personal, too. If you like biking, there is a bit path along the trail, too. It is a lot of fun.
I have experience with all three. It depends on what you are looking for. Do you want speed of development? Python has the lowest barrier of entry. You can crack it out in a few hours. However, you will have poor performance. You want something a little better, use Go. A little harder, but a bit faster. You want the best performance and most security? Use Rust. It is the hardest, but best in the end for size and performanc https://image.nostr.build/f6f27d6344219bb40fa6db490aefeca11708582f2a8acb0a1901c938441a62a8.jpghttps://haslab.github.io/SAFER/scp21.pdf
Can you just put a configuration conditional block to check the architecture you are using? Create a type alias which is then set to either usize or u32. That way you could leave all type annotations as your aliased type regardless of the architecture.
Spoken by someone who is clearly biased, cares nothing for performance, does not understand the importance of memory fundamentals, and couldn't care less about the actual history. You, sir, have just proven your opinion means very little to me.
I need me some Unfiltered nostr:nprofile1qqsr35lfugsvstua2smmf9wt4q730dchuyyyutktn263gqyy67du7hqpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumt0wd68ytnsw43qzxthwden5te0wfjkccte9eeks6t5vehhycm99ehkuegpr4mhxue69uhkummnw3ez6atn9e3k76twve6kuerfwshxxmmdscc85w Just sayin'
For organizatio, I have been using Anytype.io lately. The licensing is a little odd, but it is quite good. https://www.appflowy.io/ is really good, but last I used it, it was missing some needed features I needed.
#selfhosted #anytype #anytypeio #appflowy #appflowyio #linux #opensource
That depends in the filesystem you chose. If you use journaling, you well likely see some issues of you are duel booting. That said, if you used systemd-homed you might be just fine.
It isn't about security, it is about transparency. We are providing you auditable proof that we are delivering what you has been asked for. We are allowing our users to drive value into our product because they can highlight and even contribute to what they are using.
It IS a woke dumpster fire, which is a shame, as the tech was pretty cool. I wouldn't recommended supporting them if you disagree with leftist ideology.
Honestly, I begrudgingly left it behind. I like the technology, but I can't justify supporting it. I honestly hope something better comes around. That, or the community gets it's act in gear.
Honestly, to be fair, I know nothing about the guy in the thread, so it wouldn't be fair to single him out. In response to a generally willfully ignorant individual, though, it is the willful part that just grinds my gears.
I worked with a group of guys in the tech industry during the Rona; individuals who generally tend to be really smart. These guys would feed off anything the MSM would feed them and attempt to mathematically prove how severe the disease was with the fictitious numbers they received, simply because they refused to question the original sources or think for themselves.
Lately, anytime I debunk or deconstruct ignorant claims the counter party essentially refuses any level of continuance for our discussion, and states, "We'll just have to agree to disagree."
A week later I heard them lean on the very same deconstructed argument when they were talking with someone else. Almost like our previous conversations have never happened. When I bring it up they get visibly angry.
Just touched a nerve, I suppose.
Using `.unwrap()` is not "bad," per se. It is just frequently misused. Utilizing something like `match` or `if let` provides a more idomatic way of handling both expected and unexpected error-cases without causing your application to come to a grinding halt. One such example includes needing it to exit, but wanting to clean up artifacts. Another is creating and handling abstracted error types. Regardless, a good rule of thumb is only to use `.unwrap()` when you anticipate the desired failure outcome should be a panic.
I agree. Really cool, but missing some critical features my wife wants. I honestly haven't found a great financial app. Planning in making one of my own.
Notes by eb7246eb | export