sharedptr

Is there q good book you’d recommend to learn about this topic? I know the basics of biology but never went too deep into the basics of plants fb I always wondered how they actually work. Kinda worried when I have to transplant something on how long they can stay without soil etc

Is BioPerl still standard, did people move to BioPython?

When I was shown BioPerl I was tempted to write a better, C++ version, but was overwhelmed by other university stuff and let it go.

This sounds like another device that will end up in a drawer, as an experiment it looks good but not sure what you are going to do on a 4" inch display that cannot idle at low milliwatts

Personally copilot/code assist for tab autocomplete, if I need longer boilerplate I request it to the LLM. Usually VIM with LSP.

Anything that’s not boilerplate I still code it

Are there Ada jobs?

Recently interested in HFT. Are there introductory resources that you recommend from an industry point of view?

Books/repositories anything practical

Many people around me are doomscrolling even on family meetings. Any downtime people have it goes automatically to the phone.

More than a newsletter what it really takes to stop that behavior is to shutdown access to the device for a couple of weeks. But that takes a lot of willpower because of the addiction.

Well I think I have some experience to talk about Japan. Not so much about Korea.

My experience is that English in Japan isn’t really spoken outside of big tech firms and even there the quality isn’t great.

I have tried organizing an event on the same topic in Japanese and in English, almost no one showed up in English but it was full in Japanese.

They have their own alternatives to some services and stack overflow, qiita.

The thing is that they don’t really need to speak English and for the cases they need English they bite a foreigner.

Overengineering for HTML pages.

I just publish via blogger. In the past I have checked other options but I always spend more time looking for interesting ways to deploy content than writing content

Bmw?

Excuse my ignorance but where is this used these days?

If your city and place of living has a good public transport system that’s feasible. The reality in countries like Spain is that once you live somewhere outside of the center the public transportation essentially sucks.

That said this will only speed up electric vehicles but with these prices I don’t see how many people are gonna afford them.

The translations that were purposely cut from the post:

Chunk 1

Unlike the day of the week and the date, %s and %z are independent, so I don't see the problem. > Here, independent means orthogonal, so changing one doesn't change the other.

It doesn't mean there is a problem, it just means they are different. For example, it is possible to write a date in UTC and then change it to local time. But this time it's only %s.

Suppose I am in Japan and dealing with UTC time. Let's say I'm in Japan and I'm dealing with UTC time. The given time is in UTC, but I'll refer to it as +09:00.

2001-02-03T04:05:06 UTC (+0900)

Since this is not common DateTime.parse('2001-02-03T04:05:06').new_offset('+0900') This is not common, so the description would be something like

Now, this kind of description is not currently in ruby, but I feel that what is required for the '%s %z' thing is something different from what we have been dealing with, which from my point of view includes this kind of thing.

Chunk 2

Perhaps if you could elaborate a bit more on what a date is or something like that, it might make it more understandable.

When I say date, I am including such time. I think of this date as a kind of name assigned on a time axis based on certain rules. In space, it is like a milestone. There are actually more imperfect dates, which are also dates. Sometimes they can be identified by context and other information, and sometimes they can't.

Chunk 3

If you think the time difference has special significance, you can describe it in local time. > > The question is which local time, not the local time set by the OS, but an artificial local time with a > fixed difference from UTC. > > I understand that you are talking about being able to record the given time difference as is. > I understand that you are saying that the given time difference can be recorded as it is.

I'm not sure what you mean.

Since %s seems incomplete to begin with, I don't know why you are so hung up on it.

If we replace %s with space, we can't place milestones with it, it just shows the distance, and we can't define the distance, can we?

Also, just for the record, I would like to confirm that what Mr. Tanaka is referring to as fixed time difference is not universal.

The given self-evident local time is also useful, and the time zone = time zone information, not time difference. It contains more information than just time difference.

Isn't it important to have the actual time system and format we are referring to, such as daylight saving time? In that sense as well, I feel uncomfortable with the trend of %s bias.

I understand your feelings. I had a very interesting project at my FAANG start, it was fun, required creative and learning new things.

With time I got assigned stuff that wasn’t challenging, and that hit me hard. And also locked in legacy code or big-Corp only way of doing things.

But you have to remember that you have a very good job. Most people would like to work there someday, and it opens many doors.

It’s yours to decide, but I would bet in an internal transfer. If nothing is interesting, starting exploring other options. But big Corp is always like this. The only difference is if you are lucky with your manager and/or project

What if I wanted to try this out?

In the sense that at the moment I don’t pay for Github and my projects remain there hosted for free.

What would happen in sr.ht jf for whatever event I stopped paying for the service?

The alternative is to shift to other services that almost no one uses or requires technical knowledge to setup or keep talking to your friends and family.

My parents cant even use Whatsapp properly let alone some jabberlike thing

This example requires seeing both submissions for C and C++ to compare on their actual speed with the Rust one though

Same here, I just want to get work done and they both meet my needs for performant stuff and web stuff.

I hear a lot of noise about rust but I still didn’t find motivation to commit to learn it

I speak English proficiently I speak Chinese with no mistakes I can bend pipes with my bare hands.

Then when you speak to me you hear me speak Chinese well, then you see I can’t bend pipes nor speak English proficiently.

I presented myself to you and two of my self introduction claims were lies or half lies.

If you then feel like I lied to you then my answer is that I’m studying (Alpha)

This is what V was like 3 years ago and doesn’t seem like it has changed.

Is CL being used in new projects these days?

I use C at work and in the past for hobby projects C++ (11) to do some modifications to Quake 3.

Is C++20 support in compilers already? MSVC/GCC/Clang

I mostly use C when I need to speed up some bits in our codebase; and I have no chance to ask people really working in C++/Rust which can give help me decide; the people I know use C++ for games or QT. The ones I know that touched Rust gave up after 1.5 weeks.

As you say I wanted to know how's the scene at the moment; I am very disconnected from how they have both evolved and their future (mostly because what I see is hate to C++)

I learnt it at university back then, but I had already toyed with C++11 so I always made puns and called what they were teaching C--. Essentially they were teaching a very old version and the evaluation machines ignored all the "modern" bits back then.

My idea is to either C++20 (not sure if there is a resource to learn directly from C++20 or if there are compilers supporting it) or Rust, personally I would go for C++ seeing as there's a wider ecosystem and tools out there, lots of libraries (which are a bit of a pain to use sometimes) and it is almost anywhere.

But to be fair, I am out of the loop of C++/Rust and what I see in my internet circles is Rust > C++ mostly because of the memory safety; which makes me wonder if it is worth or not; also lots of C++ hate which reminds me of PHP.

I just have a hard time making decisions.

Honestly my main short-time goal is to write performant applications, I have some processes in mind that would work way better if I could manage memory instead.

At the moment I just write bits in C whenever I need it but when it scales in a decent size I would just write the whole thing in C++/Rust

Is there something like this for C/C++?