Honestly, this article is pretty bad at explaining the problem here. It’s clear that other websites will try to track you, but the important part of this incognito drama is this:
The plaintiffs also accused Google of taking Chrome users’ private browsing activity and then associating it with their already-existing user profiles.
He wrote a techno optimist manifesto that reads like a proto fascist manifesto. In fact, he cites Marinetti as an inspiration, who was founder of the futurist movement, and later author of the fascist manifesto and a close supporter of Mussolini, so no surprise I guess. He enforces ideas that this century is just a bad rerun of the previous.
https://www.disconnect.blog/p/the-religion-of-techno-optimism
I wouldn’t be surprised if the board is just doing what ChatGPT tells them to.
I don’t want to give these people any ideas, but you can just pseudo randomize parameter names and decode them server side before storing them for analytics, so this is a non issue.
just is a really cool addition to cargo projects. I would have liked it if cargo had custom tasks like npm or gradle, but a make style runner with saner configuration is good as well.
This looks like a pretty easy fix that the compiler could do by extracting the argument to a temp variable to improve the syntax of the language.
I like to write them in blocks of concerns: ie there should be the minimum amount of jumping around the file when reading them. If there are a lot of these separate blocks in a single file, that is a good indication that it has grown enough and it is time to separate them into different files. But inside the blocks it would be usually struct/enums (no implicit order since they are just sum/product types), impl blocks, free functions (that are usually common functionality between the impl blocks).
True, and in my experience these are the people that are most passionate, end up more easily in senior/lead roles and have a better say in what tech stack get used tomorrow. So I’m betting some of my time and career development on Rust.
So the survey of 90k developers on one of the most popular programming sites, have it as the most “want to reuse it in the future” language for 8 years and this is somehow a minority?
What is your data source for this enlightened majority that is opposed to it? Your own opinion?
That library is dead for more than a year. Maintainer even deleted the repository. But the article is still a good read.
I unironically had a screening interview with a recruiter that asked “If you were creating a startup, would you use microservices?”. She didn’t like that my answer was “It depends, I don’t have enough information to answer”.