I almost agree, but I think that supporting old hardware practically forever would be a nice thing to have.
Luckily, it doesn't evolve anymore and given time Rust will likely have that support if it would be necessary for its role in the kernel.
I almost agree, but I think that supporting old hardware practically forever would be a nice thing to have.
Luckily, it doesn't evolve anymore and given time Rust will likely have that support if it would be necessary for its role in the kernel.
Well, that's tough then ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I think, it was done because everyone kept reporting the same old issues over and over again
Wow, makes me glad I did set up without fucking Microsoft account, even though it was a pain
Now age verification should be added to the list, especially if you want to browse 18+ sites like about how to pay taxes or learn to drive
I find it sweet when a cat brings toys to the bed, mine does it sometimes, too, even though it doesn't play on the bed, because we discourage this 😅
My cat sometimes brings toys because it wants to play. That doesn't happen too often, though
Yeah, I can totally see pet projects done with this, it would be relatively simple to understand by others, and you can get to know your project through and through.
have no package manager and encourage less code reuse as a shared value
Also, its main goal is understandability, but some stdlib is written in assembly. I mean, this looks like a nice but very niche language, for some small endeavours maybe?
So, if you worked on it first, do you get a discount for watching and helping, because it doesn't add up?
Okay, what it predicts you to expect /s
The author claims to be an expert in Rust, so at least they don't come from a standpoint of 'I hate Rust and everyone who recommends it' which seems to be somewhat popular