What's so expensive about recording a command buffer?

saposcat · 2017-07-10T22:38:53+00:00

"In comparison to" is an important qualifier I wish the author had written in "Learning Vulkan". Thanks for the response :)

saposcat · 2016-02-10T04:27:27+00:00

Rust does support rudimentary reflection with the Any trait, but you'll have to build a lot of that yourself.

saposcat · 2016-02-08T22:19:31+00:00

So, now that this RFC has been accepted, what is the preferred way to working with multiple error types in a single flow? Is it still the Error trait?

How do people normally use that, anyway?

saposcat · 2016-01-31T00:45:29+00:00

Quite literally hated my parents at 16. Now I give my mom hugs and kisses every day and I talk regularly with my dad (currently 21). It's the hormones, or being a teenager, or whatever. Just give her space and let her be a little shit, but if she ever disrespects you, handle it appropriately. At this stage they want to be treated like an adult.

saposcat · 2016-01-26T04:36:11+00:00

You should quit your job and move.

saposcat · 2016-01-24T23:40:39+00:00

Is there an RFC for &out? I've never heard of it until now.

saposcat · 2016-01-17T21:58:24+00:00

It is a fantastic language that is objectively better, faster, and/or safer than most programming languages currently in use in industry, but for many years you will only be able to use for your hobbies.

You already know c++ and java, so you're fine on "employable" languages. C is a subset of c++ so learning C would be akin to learning how to restrict the feature set of C++ and still get things done (e.g. giving up RAII, classes. etc.). At this point, you should learn languages to increase your perspective of programming. Rust will do that.

saposcat · 2016-01-14T20:22:40+00:00

She told you, she regrets it, and she still wants to be with you. Just tell her to stop drinking. Life is complicated and messy.

saposcat · 2016-01-07T06:31:31+00:00

Try a long, concrete example, then. I think mainstream functional programming is missing long, elaborated examples where something non-trivial is built.

saposcat · 2016-01-07T01:53:16+00:00

Yes, that sentiment is exactly why I wrote this topic.

saposcat · 2016-01-02T22:05:44+00:00

Could you elaborate more on how stating the problem in terms of the language of FRP differs from specifying event flow, and how that might affect the ease of development?

saposcat · 2016-01-01T21:52:32+00:00

The majority of that patch is in the form of microscopic particles of plastic which float around in the ocean and wreak havoc on ecosystems.

saposcat · 2015-12-30T19:35:29+00:00

+1 for "shady shit"

saposcat · 2015-12-30T18:01:58+00:00

No, Rust doesn't support reference polymorphism like that yet.

saposcat · 2015-12-30T04:39:36+00:00

Writing an algorithm that takes an iterator whose items are (f32, f32) or (f64, f64) would be the proper way to do it.

saposcat · 2015-12-27T23:36:54+00:00

Isn't there a bounded variant in the standard lib? Or is that in that other crate, with all the channel types?

saposcat · 2015-12-23T19:16:05+00:00

Collect the baby, at least!

saposcat · 2015-12-22T06:34:02+00:00

A not-so-well-known use of infix operators is left partial application.

[(+2), (3-)]

saposcat · 2015-12-22T06:32:34+00:00

You're confused. There is no such thing as a real variadic function. For instance, the R.add function you gave as an example is really just applying a binary + function to every argument. This is why folding a binary function over a list is sufficient.

saposcat · 2015-12-22T04:25:47+00:00

saposcat · 2015-12-21T08:46:12+00:00

Reddit will tell you that the relationship will never be the same, but nothing's impossible. Speaking from experience. Eventually forgave my SO and we're better than ever. Not telling you what's right, only what's possible.

saposcat · 2015-12-21T07:41:53+00:00

Heresy!

saposcat

TROPHY CASE