Wait until you hear why Cambridge exists.
Wait until you hear why Cambridge exists.
Whilst it’s gotten a lot better in the -17 and -20 iterations, the fact that there was recently a doorstop book published solely on the subject of C++ initialisation semantics is pretty telling.
I really like what Herb Sutter’s doing around cppfront; I still wouldn’t use C++ unless I absolutely had to.
To add something to this: linux has avoided internal SPIs for a long time. It’s often lauded as one of the reasons it hasn’t ossified.
However, some subsystems have a huge amount of complexity and hidden constraint in how you correctly use them. Some of that may be inherent, but more of it will be accidental.
Wrapping type-erased shims around this that attempt to capture (some of) those semantics shines a light onto the problem. The effort raises good technical questions around whether the C layer can be improved. Where maintainers have approached that with an open mind, the results are positive for both C and Rust consumers. Difficult interfaces are a source of bugs; it’s always worth asking whether that difficulty is inherent or accidental.
You’re wrong, but it’s possible the article gave you that impression. Read the mailing-list thread.
It’s particularly worth reading Ted T’so’s contribution, which (considering his rude behaviour at the recent con led to a previous round of this nonsense) seems much more positive.
What’s in your mind does not coincide with the professional experience of Greg KH. You shoyld read what he had to say on the subject.
Grimes is on 4chan?!
Post Sept 11, (lots of) flights were grounded for several days.
If you want to nudge the ketohead narcissist, you have to pander to the ego.
Thanks. My preference is intersectional second ed. I don’t mind conflict as long as it’s not derived from lazy racist tropes.
You can’t claim you climbed a mountain, if each time you fell you just resumed from where you lost grip.
Sure you can; it’s called redpointing.
C++ is one if those languages where writing a library feels hugely different from using it. Boost is a case in point here: there are brilliant peiple behind it, but (error messages aside) the ergonomics of using thise libs in an application are usually pretty good.
(Scala felt similar to me. There are other languages where it feels much less like I’m swapping hats as I flip between parts of a codebase.)
Ivan’s Childhood; although all of Tarkovsky’s oeuvre is worth it.
The Tarot of the Bohemians.
I think it’s fairly parochial, and sounds quite infantile to me. Growing up (uk) we just used clockwise to tighten.
“I love life on Earth… but I love capitalism more.”
The Sixth Sense.
And 51 feels prime. Someone sgould write a letter.
That’s pretty nuch why every one of these cases has settled before it reached court. The first thing the prosecution would do would be to get documetation of how many times this had happened, and the met policy that knowingly encouraged it.