It has nothing to do with that. This is about privacy and data security.
That is a comically large head. So large that I can’t take anything seriously.
I do not agree with your premise. Some editors should be simple and approachable above all. Some should also be super customizable and efficient to use for those who want do dive deep into their editor.
I am a firm believer of (neo)vim being the pinnacle of editing. My workdays start with vim and end with vim. But vim is not the everything app, which the e in emacs probably stands for.
HOWEVER, there are vim plugins for almost everything, which is pretty cool. This point goes to you, emacs rivals. Let’s keep it between us and not the vs code or IDE weirdos
(Pie)feds
That would be good except that you could literally get a job far away for “was” money, or you would disadvantage people living farther away from jobs (cities)
Didn’t they proudly say how much of windows is AI generated slop code a few months ago?
If OP is from the US and visiting a city, they also should definitely try public transit or cycling here :)
I believed it for a moment
This but with other order and Gnome. Fucking love workspaces.
Yeah sure but defending against nation state intelligence agencies is a thread model few people have. It’s also not really realistic unless you go to paranoia level mitigations.
Lazy git most of the time, sourcegit for heavy duty stuff.
Been that way since https became common
I have a lot of projects, many OSS and some private. I self host forgejo for my private stuff and also have a lot of my oss there.
Still, I currently use GitHub as my main git service, since it’s the most polished code forge and their ci servers are free and fast as fuck. The only other thing keeping me there is the network effect in the sense that I like my projects to be more discoverable, not that anyone gives a shit about my code besides a few friends and randos.
If they get annoying, it’s trivial to move. I got the infrastructure set up, and forgejo federation is coming.
I was so confused for a moment. AfD is the neo-fascist party of Germany.
Well, unless you are one of the dozen people using gpg encryption.
Trumpism is still in progress, maybe…
I have read papers for my bachelor’s thesis that compared rust and c on x86-64 in terms of performance. It showed that C is a little or significantly faster, depending on the type of workload.
This is likely due to some runtime checks the rust compiler adds, and modified rust compilers that added less runtime checks led to about the same performance.
However, the performance is still very good for both languages (native machine code being executed), and in the same order of magnitude.
My own measurements for the armv6m architecture with an STM-32 showed that rust may even be faster in some cases, since the optimizing of the rust compiler was better, at least for that setup and for the CRC-32 algorithm.