Viewing profile — zRedShift

I use DC on my Mac, works just as well as on Linux, some of the touchpad gesture sometimes changes the font size and I have to reconfigure it once in a while when I accidentally do…

I agree, but what I'm saying is, it only generates the numbers once and then sorts them 500 times. Yes it's a flawed measurement because it measures the generation time + 500 sorts…

Made a PR with the fixes, Rust is now 3 times faster than tinygo, and the wasm is almost 3 times smaller (wasm+js is twice as small) as expected. https://github.com/Ecostack/wasm-r…

It's also not measuring rng speed, it's measuring memcpy and sort speed.

Your go uses `pdqsort` to sort 4 byte ints from 0 to 100, while rust uses a stable sort (`sort_unstable` is equivalent to `pdqsort`) on single byte integers from 0 to 255. Hardly a…

You typically use build-std and possibly abort on panics or immediate-abort to disable the string formatting code in stdlib, and you do fat LTO. after stripping the binary, it’s pr…

How is it different from "If you ever go down the JNI road in Java"? Be it a library the bundles RocksDB, or Android stuff, doesn't matter that your average Spring Boot developer p…

I don't even disagree with these points! But if you go down to language lawyering and semantics, I think one could technically make a case for Rust being safer (in the memory safet…

No one is writing kernels, raw register level volatile DMA bit-banging embedded code, and other "impossible without unsafe" code in Java/Go (Ok, almost no one, don't @ me, pjmlp, t…

Both Java and Go also have unsafe, and are often used for FFI/Performance, and some popular/foundational libraries (like Google's Protobuf library in Java) use unsafe just for adde…

> For regular application code there's no real benefit Can't disagree, naive garbage collected code would outperform naive Rust code that allocates Strings and Vecs up the wazoo. A…

Do you want to use AVX-512? Zen 4 is your only real option out of the three. They disabled AVX-512 on Golden Cove due to Gracemont not having it, and not having implemented any sor…

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/macro.include_bytes.html

I think you meant Espressif, Steve. They have a fork of LLVM with Xtensa support they’re looking to upstream (still a few things missing, like the DSP/AI instructions in ESP32-S3, …

Funnily enough, these are the top 3 languages in the company I work in.

If we're talking about wish-lists, encoding performance on low-power IoT devices, maybe? It has decent SIMD support on ARM/x86 and tweakable complexity settings, but if your device…

FLAC compression is, although lossless, not nearly as straightforward as raw PCM/WAV/AIFF. It has LPC (linear predictive coding), with the usual residual entropy/RLE coding (but wi…

>iOS https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/vj40qq/noumenal_my_3d... Does this count? And we’re soon shipping Rust components to several hundred thousands of iOS (and Android, but …

> legdur First commit 2 months ago, started with edition 2021. https://hg.sr.ht/~cyplo/legdur/browse/Cargo.toml?rev=ca11815... Have you tried compiling something less than bleeding…

Have you tried cargo zigbuild? You can target specific GLIBC versions. https://github.com/messense/cargo-zigbuild

For further reading, I recommend Niko's latest blog, tangentially related to rustc internals (and arena allocation): https://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2022/06/15/wha...…

I use Zig and cargo-zigbuild to cross-compile my Rust projects. It simply works, without Docker, if I want it to use older GLIBC symbols for an embedded Linux target running an anc…

FWIW, the Read/Write traits have a vectored read/write method, which File implements using readv/writev on supporting Unix platforms: https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/std/sys/unix/fd.…

Official response: https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/11/29/welcome-to-fleet/... It’s written in Kotlin mainly, a little bit of Rust for native parts, Skiko (Skija + AWT) The UI …

Well, for one, in the Rust version, check(i32::MIN) will return false if built with overflow checks disabled (the default for release builds). C++ will of course always return true…