Viewing profile — lfairy
lfairy
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Apr 11, 2017, 9:25 AM UTC
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About lfairy
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Comment #29063352
BTW, this article explains how Rust releases work: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/appendix-07-nightly-rust.html It's a release train, similar to that used by Chromium and Firefox. …
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Comment #29063322
> By the way the difference is that Rust is not a standard, thus is easier to evolve (the process is much shorter). Another thing is ABI. C and C++ are ABI-stable, which means that…
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Comment #27538863
I think it's less "passion" and "focus", more his position as the Linux lead giving him first-hand experience with change control at scale. He didn't need a product manager to gath…
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Comment #26453501
So you're saying that Haskell's memory safety is meaningless too, because parts of its stdlib and runtime are written in C?
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Comment #25965915
Yeah, Rust is about the simplest language that guarantees both memory safety + low-level control. Almost all of its complexity comes from having to satisfy both.
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Comment #24563670
I might be biased, as I'm the engineer that you're talking about, but that characterization feels unfair. Context-aware escaping is by no means common in the open source world—just…
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Comment #24563569
The API in question is stable now, so that will change very soon: https://github.com/lambda-fairy/maud/milestone/1
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Comment #24563366
Author here. Yeah, that FAQ was written a few years ago and my opinions have changed since then. I'd also like to emphasize that no Rust template engine – that I'm aware of – does …
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Comment #14086110
For the uninitiated: Google dedicates a whole cluster of machines to finding memory safety bugs in Chrome. Finding segfaults is part of their work flow. https://dev.chromium.org/Ho…