when you can run javascript on a pebble watch it blurs the boundaries ... Want to concat an number and string ? JavaScript wont complain.
Want to make a fast application on a pebble and with actual type checking? C and Ada won't complain or blur your lines... http://blog.adacore.com/make-with-ada-formal-proof-on-my-wri...
Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
11–20 of 511 posts
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#12Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#13Although I am not against improving the safety of languages we use for system programming, the model that Rust advocates are pushing of "preventing mistakes" as a way to make systems secure doesn't convince me. Mistakes (and security breaches) happen. A system should be written in such a way as mistakes are few, indeed, however it is essential to also efficiently protect our users' assets (data) first, assuming that…
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#14Does Emscripten support Rust already?
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#15Does Emscripten support Rust already?
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#16Most people who do systems programming probably already know about Rust. They may not have used it, but know it exists.
What's "Hacks"?
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#17Does Emscripten support Rust already?
[1] https://users.rust-lang.org/t/compiling-to-the-web-with-rust...
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#18Does Emscripten support Rust already?
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#19I'm seriously waiting that tokio train to be stable and a unified way of writing async services without needing to use some tricks with the channels or writing lots of ugly callback code. Also the native tls support is coming and the dependency hell with openssl would be gone forever.
If you need http server/client, I'd wait for a moment for Hyper to get their tokio branch stable and maybe having support for http2 by migrating the Solicit library.
Re: Rust and the Future of Systems Programming [video]
#20I'm seriously waiting that tokio train to be stable and a unified way of writing async services without needing to use some tricks with the channels or writing lots of ugly callback code. Also the native tls support is coming and the dependency hell with openssl would be gone forever.
If you need http server/client, I'd wait for a moment for Hyper to get their tokio branch stable and maybe having support for http2 by migrating the Solicit library.