TehPers

Without context, there’s no reason to compare the performance of these. The compiler is complex enough that what you do in the loop and after the loop matters with regards to optimizations.

Do you have more context? What’s actually happening in the code?

For #4: the 'de lifetime is the lifetime of the deserializer (and input data). It’s used to allow you to deserialize the data into a type without copying it, like deserializing a &'a [u8] buffer into a &'a str. It’s documented here if you want to read more.

From the article:

While the bill is meant to address a serious problem—the distribution of non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII)

Trump says a lot of things that, if taken in a certain light, can be NCII. Might be a good idea to flag his posts on all platforms so that they can be further investigated by those platforms if this passes.

All with the goal to keep NCII off the internet, of course.

A single 128GB mainboard is $2000, so four of them is $8000. Not the same as a machine with 512GB of unified memory.

For the M4 Mac Studio, it costs $4800 to upgrade from 32GB to 128GB. I believe everything else “base model” is $2000, for a total of $6800, but this is also a full working computer and not just a mainboard.

My thumb does not happen to be 7 inches long. Unfortunately, app designers seem to believe it is and put their hamburger menus in the top left.

And my hand’s not small. It’s moderately sized, I’ll have you know.

Sounds like they need some Flex Tape. One of the employees they fired might even have some lying around if they ask nicely.

I’m not aware of anything that’s specifically drag-and-drop, but slint supposedly has a live preview that could be helpful.

Is there a reason it needs to be specifically in Rust?

There’s an entire category of machine learning dedicated to having two AIs “fight” against each other. One generates something while the other classifies it as either AI generated or genuine.

Anyway, this is a complete tangent. Just thought it was interesting. AI detector tools for LLMs aren’t usually very accurate, unfortunately.

Where I disagree with you is not that the US is bad - the US is terrible, and there is plenty of evidence of that. I don’t even disagree with there being censorship in the US. In fact, Trump is objectively a piece of shit who wants nothing more than to become Xi/Putin himself.

What I disagree with is equating censorship in the US with Chinese censorship. I can call Trump a piece of shit online without worrying that the FBI will show up at my door. The models that are trained in the west will happily entertain any (non-violent) political discussions I want. There may be bias, and Trump may be trying to create censorship, but it’s not quite to that level yet.

Having personally received the bizarre internal agency emails circulating this week encouraging me to snitch out my colleagues to help root out the evils of DEIA thought in US gov’t the last week has only crystallized it for me.

I am concerned that the US will become as bad as China in terms of censorship, which is part of why I’m trying to leave right now. However, it’s not there yet. They are not yet equal, nor are they even close yet.

There’s a strong argument that any consumer facing chatbot AI is “censored”.

If the model is not allowed to spew Nazi propaganda or tell the user to end themselves, that is censorship. Censorship is not automatically bad, but the kind of censorship can make it bad.

This reeks of excluding all nuance to equate two things that are equal only at surface level. You’re bad because you punched the other person (ignoring that they stabbed your SO 15 times and kicked your dog across the room).

Chinese state censorship is well researched and extremely well documented. It does not equate to censorship against violent or inappropriate language. It is political censorship.

At best, western models are biased, not politically censored. You can make them say just about anything, but they will bias towards a particular viewpoint. Even if intentional, this is explainable by evaluating their training data, which itself is biased because western society is biased. You are not prevented from personally expressing or even convincing a western model from expressing dissenting political viewpoints.

Imagine being elected president then just deciding, entirely on your own, that a law (that you helped pass) just shouldn’t exist. So much for checks and balances.

FTC learns that the grass is green.

I’d have confidence in them doing something if Lina Khan weren’t on her way out. Even if she somehow stuck around, there’s no way that random court in Texas is going to let her do her job.

Everything you said makes sense, but just want to add to your note at the bottom: * can also be used for reborrowing (&*blah, &mut *blah, &***blah, etc). This is useful for getting a shared borrow (&T) or unique/exclusive borrow (&mut T) from another type of pointer (like Box, Arc, or even MutexGuard).

This is true of so many ecosystems. In the past year, I think I’ve had to rewrite an ESLint config twice, transition a Prettier config to another format, update React in a project and a good half of the other dependencies through some breaking changes, etc.

It’s not really unique to Rust, and happens for projects that are well past v1 (in React’s case, v19 - and they still haven’t figured out suspense, not that I’d want to rush them).

Still, I’d love for things to remain consistent over time. The breaking changes in this version of axum are pretty easy to update to though, and you might even be able to just regex replace these in all your files since it’s just a matter of using braces now instead.

Cybertrucks have a lot of problems, but this seemed to be a clearly intentional explosion by somebody.

That aside, can Tesla just unlock any of their vehicles remotely and access all the camera footage on it? That seems like a much bigger problem, especially since Mr. Musk is practically our next president.

We understand that this is a breaking change for basically all axum users

Lol.

I love the changes. Probably better to get this over with now than to wait until it’s no longer feasible to make this kind of breaking change. The Option extractor change is also nice - makes for some much more ergonomic error conditions.

With how much hate I see about the US here, I could say the same thing there.

Calling out people for doing bad shit is kinda normal. It just so happens that China, Russia, and the US do a lot of bad shit, so they get called out a lot. If it bugs you, then just filter out posts by specific people or with specific keywords.

Not sure how the post relates to spez personally and I agree with you, but I don’t think anyone needs a reason to say “fuck spez.”

Fuck spez.

You know, if you wait a month, you’ll have articles to post on the US as well. Patience is a virtue.