
I love food that digests me back!
🅸 🅰🅼 🆃🅷🅴 🅻🅰🆆.
𝕽𝖚𝖆𝖎𝖉𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖌𝖍 𝖋𝖊𝖆𝖙𝖍𝖊𝖗𝖘𝖙𝖔𝖓𝖊𝖍𝖆𝖚𝖌𝖍
I love food that digests me back!
I miss being indestructible.
Comrade here jumping into an ocean full of sharks and is worried about being attacked by birds…
Yeah, so I dug into it, and it’s definitely not offline. It uses gtts, which ultimately makes calls to google.com for the tts. You can track it down yourself, but you’ll eventually end up here, which talks about how to change the google host name in case it’s blocked.
I’m not sure why you believe not needing an API key means it isn’t calling a Google API, especially in this case where it clearly states it’s using an unofficial channel - which is the same trick third party YouTube clients use to access YouTube videos without using API keys.
Do conservatives still believe he isn’t actively trying to destroy the country? Or, worse, believe that a generation of uneducated Americans is somehow going to make us a better country?
I’m sincerely curious.
No, but just for you I spent time today extracting a list of ~250 packages installed from source on my computer, and tomorrow, I’m going to clean re-install all of them, timed, and post the results.
There’s a mix of languages in there, and many packages have multiple language dependencies, but I’m going by the “Make Deps” package requirements and will post them.
There will probably be too many variables for a clean comparison, but I know I have things like multiple CSV and json CLI toolkits in different languages installed, so some extrapolations should be possible.
C is hard, because a lot of packages that must depend on gcc don’t include it in the make dependencies; they must assume everyone has at least one C compiler installed. A couple of packages explicitly depend on clang, so I’ll have that at least.
Chill the fuck out!
Can we all collectively elect AOC to represent all elected democrats in the House? She’d get, like, 215 votes on every bill.
I know a person can hold only one position at a time; it was just a funny thought.
Ah, that feels better, thanks.
learning syntax isnt the hard part of a new language
No, it’s not, and that’s worse, not better. Understanding the pitfalls and quirks of the language, the gotchas and dicey areas where things can go wrong - those are the hard parts, and those are only learned through experience. This makes it even worse, because only Rust experts can do proper code reviews.
TBF, every language is like this. C’s probably worse in the foot-gun areas. But the more complex the language, the harder it is for people to get over that barrier of entry, and the fewer that will try. This is a problem of exclusion, and a form of gate keeping that’s designed - unintentionally - into the language.
It really kind of does, doesn’t it?
Granted, everyone is different. The cognitive load of Rust has been widely written about, though, so I don’t think I’m am outlier.
Regardless, it’s not like either of us have any pull in the kernel (and probably never will). I fear for the day we let AI start writing kernel code…
Absolutely never, in my case. This isn’t what concerns me, though. If Rust is harder than C, then fewer people are going to attempt it. If it takes several hours to compile the kernel on an average desktop computer, even fewer are going to be willing to contribute, and almost nobody who isn’t creating a distribution is ever going to even try to compile their own kernel. It may even dissuade people from trying to start new distributions.
If, if, if. Maybe it seems as if I’m fear-mongering, but as I’ve commented elsewhere, I noticed that when looking for tools in AUR, I’ve started filtering out anything written in Rust unless it’s a -bin. It’s because at some point I noticed that the majority of the time spent upgrading software on my computer was spent compiling Rust packages. Like, I’d start an update, and every time I checked, it’d be in the middle of compiling Rust. And it isn’t because I’m using a lot of Rust software. It has had a noticeable negative impact on the amount of time my computer spends with the CPU pegged upgrading. God forgive me, I’ve actually chosen Node-based solutions over Rust ones just because there was no -bin for the Rust package.
I don’t know if this is the same type of “cancer” in the vitriolic Kernel ML email that led to the second-to-last firestorm, but this is how I’ve started to feel about Rust - if there’s a bin, great! But no source-based packages, because then updating my desktop starts to become a half-day journey. I’m almost to the point of actively going in and replacing the source-based Rust tools with anything else, because it’s turning updating my system into a day-long project.
Haskell is already in this corner. Between the disk space and glacial ghc compile times, I will not install anything Haskell unless it’s pre-compiled. And that’s me having once spent a year in a job writing Haskell - I like the language, but it’s like programming in the 70’s: you write out your code, submit it as a job, and then go do something else for a day. Rust is quickly joining it there, along with Electron apps, which are in the corner for an entirely different reason.
Huh. There are some humans (non-owls) in there, so I thought the joke had something to do with them.
AI spoils my fun. Again.
I an laughing at myself because I find myself irrationally frustrated by the asymmetry of her dance. All of her step movements are in one direction, and then back to center.
Why are we like this? What a stupid thing to get irritated about. And yes, you too, reader, have pet peeves. Maybe different ones, but it’s still silly to get irritated by them.
Especially when most of her face is covered by a mask. “She has pretty eyes” would at least make sense, but I suspect in this case it’s just code for red fever.
I take that back. You can’t even see her eyes. She’s skinny and Asian; that’s probably all that mattered.
You’re throwing the baby out with the bath water with the reductio ad absurdum argument. Rust may very well be less secure than Ada - if so, then does that make it not good enough?
I say it’s not worth trading some improvement in safety for vastly longer compile times and a more cognitively complex - harder - language, which increases the barrier of entry for contributors. If the trade were more safety than C, even if not as good as Rust, but improved compile times and a reasonable comprehensibility for non-experts in the language, that’s a reasonable trade.
I have never written a line of code in Zig, but I can read it and derive a pretty good idea of what the syntax means without a lot of effort. The same cannot be said for Rust.
I guess it doesn’t matter, because apparently software developers will all be replaced by AI pretty soon.
Ba-da-ching!
So… someone in the UK could start a cheese-of-the-month club, and avoid tariffs? Shipping would still be a bitch, though. Climate control would be the worst enemy, giving shipping times across the pond. Unless it’s shipped express, which would make the service prohibitively expensive.
Guess I’ll just have to come over there myself and eat all your cheese.
There’s no statute of limitations on murder. In the US. I assume since much of our law descends from British law, it’s much the same there.
He’s safe from execution, at least; the UK abolished it.