So I do consider myself to be a true full-stack developer, since I do have 5+ years of experience working on each of server-side, CLI, desktop applications, and mobile applications and 10+ years on the web frontend. Then again, I’m 40 and I feel too old to get offended over that shit. I also agree the term “full-stack” is diluted as hell, so I don’t even call myself that anymore.
Now get off my lawn :p
Didn’t expect my message to show up here ☺️ If you’re curious about the slides, I posted them as PDF in the general channel on our discord: https://biomejs.dev/chat
Or you can view them here: https://www.canva.com/design/DAGYn133HV8/TEA45MC20creMTPaM9O5sA/edit
I would love to see Go, Rust, Swift and Kotlin added to this. Anyone willing to take a shot?
As someone still gleefully using an original Steam Controller with their Steam Deck, I can’t welcome this enough!
Only reason I can think of why I wouldn’t buy this is because I frankly don’t need a new controller. The first one is still good enough for me. But I know it’s no longer produced, so it may be a good buy for others. And I too would prefer to have well-supported options if mine ever dies.
Good news: if you’re writing #Rust and only using basic features of the language, you’re doing it right.
People who use the advanced stuff either have unique, interesting challenges, or they’re over-engineering. Since the former are overrepresented in the blogosphere, you’re probably comparing yourself to them. But just because their problems are interesting doesn’t mean yours are not! Nor does it mean you have to use the same solutions.
If you can solve interesting problems (it sounds like you can!) and keep the code simple, more power to you!
Opinionated summary: Developers saw REST, picked the good parts and ignored the rest (no pun intended). They still called it REST, for lack of a better word, even though things like HATEOAS were overkill for most of the applications.
I use EndeavourOS and really enjoy it. It’s effectively Arch but without the fuss. You get a GUI with just a few steps to set it up and you’re good to go. I tend to upgrade once a week, while checking the forums to see nothing too bad broke. That’s basically the maintenance I have.
When I do a new install on a new device, I just clone a repo I keep with the most important config files. Then I copy them to where they belong. There’s really not much more to it.
Unfortunately true. I have no solution for the American people. Merely sharing my thoughts to hopefully limit the impact on the democracies that remain.
Using smart pointers doesn’t eliminate the memory safety issue, it merely addresses one aspect of it. Even with smart pointers, nothing is preventing you from passing references and using them after they’re freed.
Would you have a link to that? I know there are many third-party garbage collectors for Rust, but if there’s something semi-official being proposed or prototyped I’d be most curious :)
I dunno, I still see a blog post. Which is hosted in their own issue tracker, which is of course odd, but also the point.
Maybe it went down for a bit?