As someone venturing in Tauri as primarily a web dev, I can relate to this so much. Rust is great and Tauri has some stellar benefits, but until you really master the borrow mechanics, it slows you down so much.
But in classic Javascript style, it's half-assed. Being able to assign anything to undefined makes the distinction between null and undefined pointless.
- A LOT of practice. One of that parts of becoming a good programmer is learning about potential pitfalls and bad practices; what better way is there of avoiding these than by making these mistakes yourself and learning from it.
- Studying and researching best practices for not just your current language or paradigm, but others as well. If you've got experience with Java, look into other paradigms than OOP such as Haskell / Elm that focus on Functional Programming. This can lead to learning about new ideas of programming in general, which is a good thing as it exposes you to more tools that you can use.
- Making your own things. Find areas in your life that could use some automation, or perhaps use programming as a creative outlet; the more tools you make, the more practice and experience you'll get which leads to the first point I made.
- Cringe at your old code. If it's really that bad, it's likely you've come a long way as a developer, which is good! Reflect from time to time about why you originally wrote code a certain way, and think about how you would approach the same problem now with more experience.
> How to solve self-driving for cars: build digitaly aware roads
Putting aside the physical aspects of replacing existing roads, how would a digitally-aware road work? A bunch of bluetooth devices? And in what schema would the road 'speak' to the car? Ideally it would be an open format, but who would decide upon that?
Yeah, gaming on Linux has seriously come a long way thanks to the efforts of Valve and the wider community. My main issue with gaming on linux is cloud saves; while it generally will work with Steam, other platforms like GoG have no such capacity, and it's a real drag compared to Windows.
I love reading about the steady technical progress the team behind Qubes is making, despite never intending to daily drive the OS myself. It's incredibly fascinating to read up on all the security considerations that I, an average Joe, would never realistically need to concern myself with, but it's great to see an OS that really pushes forward for those that DO require such strict isolation and security.
I wish the Qubes OS the best of luck in future, and let's see how the GPU passthrough team goes.
> Of course, the CD-ROM only spins in one direction however. Crash Bandicoot programmers solved this issue by making it impossible to run backwards in the game.
I've been playing crash since I was a kid, and I never thought about why you couldn't run backwards. What a brilliant solution.
Sure, a local-only password manager doesn't need a subscription, and solutions such as KeePassXC demonstrate this quite well (as a user of it myself!)
However, in the case of 1Password it's not just about being a password manager; it's also about syncing passwords between devices, staying on top of (sometimes rapidly!) changing standards between devices and browser extensions, and being aware of the evolving landscape of best security practices.
I was just thinking the exact same thing. For technical and especially non-technical folk, getting a full nextcloud host set up and working is going to take significantly more time than a simple login into 1Password, where it just works.
This is, frankly, disgusting. What a way to show how little they actually care about the very people bringing in the tech and fresh ideas that keep Google afloat...
Now that you mention it, that would a fantastic idea; create an extension that exposes some sort of API that the browser can tap into to load suggested credentials for the current domain.
I'm surprised at how little regressions there were in the tests they run, given they completely disabled JIT. This could be very useful as a default 'mode' for websites, with JIT able to be turned on for trusted websites if the user would like more performance.
I'm trying to wrap my head around the concept of 'pulling' backups, rather than pushing them. In my mind, once you make a backup, you should then transfer it to a separate system for archival.
I agree that our current copyright system is certainly out of hand, but it does serve a purpose. Out of curiosity, what system would you suggest in its stead?
Sins of a Solar Empire is such an underrated RTS in my opinion. Do you play the base game, or do you try out some the mods (Star Wars, Star Trek, etc.) as well?