Yeah, particularly the broadcasting really irks me.
That is an opinion you can hold for yourself and then make compromises as you encounter reality. I do expect programmers to hold strong opinions.
But when you broadcast it, you strip yourself of the option to make compromises. You’re just saying something which is going to be wrong in one way or another in most situations. I do expect programmers to be smarter than that.
Calling someone “smooth-brained” always felt backwards.
Like, I understand that brains are supposed to be wrinkly and there’s an actual disorder where the brain doesn’t have those wrinkles, which leads to developmental delays: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lissencephaly
But it still sounds to me like you’re just calling them “smooth” as in “cool”.
Nah, I did understand it like that.
I posted that comment, because people generally wildly underestimate how common depression is. Because of that and because they don’t know how to deal with depression, they will look for other “explanations”, like yeah, sure, my kid’s just lazy. And that even despite these other “explanations” being extremely toxic and worsening depression.
So, this basic fact, that depression is among the most common disorders, would be part of my rebuttal. In hopes that she can accept that and help you work through it, like an adult should, rather than this silly game of peek-a-boo, where she hopes for it to not exist, so long as she doesn’t believe in depression. That is not helping anyone.
Major depressive disorder affected approximately 163 million people in 2017 (2% of the global population). The percentage of people who are affected at one point in their life varies from 7% in Japan to 21% in France.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_depressive_disorder#Epidemiology
The problem is that it sounds like a riddle. In a riddle, you’re traditionally supposed to work within the rules that you’ve been told. So, not thinking outside the box here is not an indication that the person isn’t capable of doing so.
Of course, if I encountered this problem in real life, I’d ask Carol from accounting to check the other room, while I flip the switches. But my instinctive answer was that it is not possible, because I assumed it to be a riddle and the provided rules did not allow a solution.
More Bs means it’s softer, so more graphite will get onto your paper when you draw a line, which makes it darker.
More Hs means it’s harder, so less graphite. The advantage is that it doesn’t get used up as quickly and you can draw finer lines, although the latter is kind of a given either way, since you’re using a mechanical pencil.
It might genuinely taste different to you, and not just be a matter of preferences. There’s gene variations that alter the taste: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-50387126
Personally, I also found that it’s something you have to get used to. I used to barely eat greens and wouldn’t feel terribly great, if I did.
Then, earlier this year, I spent a month eating lots of greens. I’m guessing my gut microbiome adjusted, because yeah, now I can eat a whole salad bowl for a meal and if I don’t have greens at home for a few days, I will start to feel unwell.
I mean, there is a reason why that is so pervasive. It makes you set up the dev environment and figure out how to run a program, which is a step that you cannot skip.
Of course, you should go for a slightly more complex project afterwards.
By “unit”, you probably mean a SystemD unit, right?
To be fair, you can also somewhat steer whether it will take off as a dev, by how you promote it and how much time you take to make it easily usable by others. Many devs really don’t care to have their passion projects take off, because it means you’ll likely spend less time doing your passion thing, more time doing user support.
Hmm, interesting, thanks!
Yeah, I get called a tankie on the regular now, just because my user account is on .ml and I still don’t actually know what it’s supposed to mean. Apparently, I’m supposed to have political opinions on topics that I’m significantly more ignorant on than the people who call me that.
Yeah, but anyone willing to implement shaders for Luanti can just contribute it to the game itself. Then you wouldn’t need to do anything to get the support.
I mean, Firefox Reader View is probably the closest you will get…
Yeah, I also use the Lemmy webpage on my phone. In particular, I want to be able to come back to posts later, when more of a discussion has unfolded, which is where browser tabs work really well.
The Rust compiler is more sophisticated than most compilers, so it can be slower at the same kind of tasks. But it also just does a different task here.
One of the tradeoffs in Rust’s design is that libraries get compiled specifically for a concrete application. So, whereas in most programming languages, you just download pre-compiled libraries, in Rust, you actually download their source code and compile all of it on your machine.
This isn’t relevant, if you get a pre-built binary. And it’s not particularly relevant during development either, because you get incremental compilation. But yeah, if someone wants to compile a Rust codebase from scratch, then they have to sit through a long build.
Yeah, the good tooling also means it isn’t even terribly difficult for the dev to provide builds, but it isn’t quite as automated as publishing to crates.io, so many don’t bother with automating or manually uploading…
LibreOffice Draw works decently well for this.
In my corner of the embedded world, it feels like everyone is practically jumping to integrate Rust. In the sense that vendors which haven’t had to innovate for 10+ years will suddenly publish a Rust API out of the blue. And I’m saying “out of the blue”, but I do also regularly hear from other devs, that they’ve been pestering the vendors to provide a Rust API or even started writing own wrappers for their C APIs.
And while it’s certainly a factor that Rust is good, in my experience they generally just want to get away from C. Even our management is well aware that C is a liability.
I guess, I should add that while I say “jumping”, this is the embedded world where everything moves extremely slowly, so we’re talking about a multi-year jump. In our field, you need to get certifications for your toolchain and code quality, for example, so lots of work is necessary to formalize all of that.