Viewing profile — Davidbrcz

Tree Style Tab https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...

https://lobste.rs/ feel more like old-HN

This is the 2020s re-enactement of the early 2000 WYSIWYG editors.

The best way to learn a new language is to follow a proper structured resource which would cover syntax, semantic, tooling & ecosystem and best practices.

And that's the usual fallacy (just ignore the bad stuff). But if you work with C++ in professional context, you will encounter it somewhere (library, teamate's PR, legacy code, LLM…

Python, Java, Lua, Ruby are ~30 years old, Ada being as old as C++. Sure, none is perfect and they have cruft and warts, but they are not such a mess as C++ is.

No it's not. The language keeps growing, with - new features overlapping old features from previous standards without replacing them or deprecating them (function::copyable_functio…

Except the language keeps growing, with - new features overlapping old features previous standards without replacing them or deprecating them. - new features not usable by the laym…

I was an intern at CERN in mid 2010s and worked on this !

Concepts have been disappointing for me: what they tell you is still buried in 1000 lines of errors.

We are more likely to have water and food shortages because of resource exhaustion and climate change. Maybe goods shortages because of war or economic depression.

More climate disasters, more wars (water's war), more refugees.

> Dissimilar redundancy eliminates that risk. A completely different OS, different codebase, different development team. Not entirely true. I've heard during my uni years of a case…

They are all the regular software, but with new bugs in it !

I use asio at work for coroutine. It's one of the most opaque library I've ever used. The doc is awful and impenetrable. The most helpful resource about it is a guy on stackoverflo…

Just need to check if it's plain Ada or one specific profile or SPARK

Refreshing stories between all the AI ones (and crypto/web3 before that)

People manually doing resource cleanup by using goto. I'm assuming that using defer would have prevented the gotos in the first case, and the bug.

https://www.crypto101.io/Crypto101.pdf

You do a cross analysis. - Compile it with the maximum number of warnings enabled - Run linters/analyzers/fuzzers on it - Ask another LLM to review it