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> A programming language simpler than C++.. That made me chuckle because both are quite the behemoths, as I have previously said. If they promised this, it was a lie indeed.
The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
21–30 of 110 posts
Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#22Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
> non-political community "Non-political community" is an oxymoron, like "non-aquatic lake". Politics is the verb that communities do.
> "Non-political community" is an oxymoron No it's not. I'm an LGBT person with a trans partner and I find many codes of conduct to be chastising and purposefully finger pointing to conservative people. A lot of them are basically, "your religious teachings or cultural upbringing aren't welcome here" I don't agree with religious texts, but that's what you're wagging in their face with some of the CoCs. Leave it at "d…
Life's for too short to force people to do this, and ideally we should make it as feasible as possible for as many people as possible to never have to do this.
Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
> A programming language simpler than C++.. That made me chuckle because both are quite the behemoths, as I have previously said. If they promised this, it was a lie indeed.
I have to disagree. Rust is not even close to behemothness of C++.
Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#25It's interesting to note that this doesn't actually discuss any funding details. Who, how much, when, how? The devil is always in the details.
Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
> "Non-political community" is an oxymoron No it's not. I'm an LGBT person with a trans partner and I find many codes of conduct to be chastising and purposefully finger pointing to conservative people. A lot of them are basically, "your religious teachings or cultural upbringing aren't welcome here" I don't agree with religious texts, but that's what you're wagging in their face with some of the CoCs. Leave it at "d…
> You can (and often must) work with people you don't agree with. Life's for too short to force people to do this, and ideally we should make it as feasible as possible for as many people as possible to never have to do this.
I like some people. Everybody else I work with if they're willing to work with me. Saying that we all have to agree with each other is basically giving up on the political project entirely, and going back to strongman rulers who organize by demanding conformity. Very relevant in these times.
> we should make it as feasible as possible for as many people as possible to never have to do this.
No, we should make it impossible to avoid so people can't sneak into adulthood without being properly socialized.
Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#27Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't agree with some points, but I share the feeling in terms of "failed promises". The fact that most well-known Rust crates are becoming huge bloat are becoming a problem to me, which is something that has been critized years again by the community itself. As an example, I still do not understand why simple HTTP crates require more than 50 to 70 dependencies to execute a simple GET call...
I think it's clear to me that Rust needs to start admitting more into the STD to help with this and increase the consistency across the ecosystem.
Re: The Rust Foundation Maintainers Fund
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have to disagree. Rust is not even close to behemothness of C++.
Perhaps, but it is definitely not a C replacement, but a replacement of C++.