I made it to about episode 5 with Discovery (the one with the security officer getting mauled because she walked into that cage with the wild animal unarmed) by actively giving it more chances than it deserved, not sure how you managed to watch a whole two seasons of it.
Icon themes do seem like the kind of thing where updating the standard first shouldn’t be that hard to do.
This post might be relevant to your current work in case you hadn’t seen it.
I haven’t really written any Go but from trying to debug some issues in Go software and looking at the source code it seems to be the kind of garbage language that is write-only and likely most major projects written in it will take a full rewrite if you want to overhaul it for a new major version (as in the kind of major version where the code base changes significantly, not the kind where you just broke some minor API).
It would be great if we could use a tool like that to discuss each major political issue once and only add to the discussion if truly new arguments appear instead of going in circles with the same arguments all the time.
For the name maybe you could do some sort of play on the expression “spread the word” since it is distributed? Probably not something you want to use verbatim though since it would be hard to search.
And not only that, technically everyone who wants to install your code from source would have to install that and installing a specific version of a dynamic language interpreter on an arbitrary platform can be a real pain.
1- An interpreted language; 2- A dynamically typed language
Why? In fact, why would you want to write tooling for Rust in anything other than Rust?
Well, the author of curl is the Daniel Stenberg suggesting its removal here.
Since I posted that I learned that https://github.com/DataDog/pg_tracing uses those but is in an alpha state and the commercial https://pganalyze.com/docs/opentelemetry extension seems to do so as well.
Hyper itself does work quite well in Rust and is the basis for the vast majority of Rust web frameworks, I just don’t really see a use case for wrapping it in the curl API.
I am learning more about observability with OpenTelemetry and in Kubernetes clusters in particular. Distributing tracing with connected traces between multiple applications seems like a useful concept for applications made from several services. Apparently there are even some technologies allowing traceparent/tracestate propagation via sqlcommenter to the database server though it seems those do not really have a lot of things that do anything with it yet.
What is pnk.lang? shimky is literally the first search result for that term.
https://blog.polybdenum.com/2024/01/17/identifying-the-collect-vec-memory-leak-footgun.html might be relevant to your question.
along with the related https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/120091
As a non-Rails-developer running some apps based on it long-term the most annoying thing about Rails when trying to debug an issue in a code-base that isn’t yours is all the auto-magic stuff where the usual way to find the function called doesn’t work because it is magically auto-generated in the background somewhere out of strings concatenated together.
Well, you aren’t using it on the right side of Func and only using it as a parameter to that in BuiltInFunction. You can probably use C: for<'a> Context<'a> instead in the parameter lines?
That is the good kind of boring though. The actual stability that is achieved by not having (m)any major pain points left in the design.
There is a section about that in the README linking to this https://rustic.cli.rs/docs/comparison-restic.html
I am reading this right now and so far (about chapter 3) it is exceptionally well written, very clear considering how complex the topic is.
const expressions are evaluated at compile time and can be used in locations where you would have to otherwise specify a literal (or something that amounts to a named literal like a const value).