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BB_C

@ BB_C @programming.dev

Posts
10
Comments
274
Joined
3 yr. ago

Collecting downvotes since before forums even had thank you's.

  • Is it possible to cause undefined behaviour with static mut inside a function?

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  • What made you reach out to a static mut in the first place?

  • sudo-rs Affected By Multiple Security Vulnerabilities - Impacting Ubuntu 25.10

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  • sudo is NOT a part of coreutils. Anyone with basic *nix knowledge would have known this.

    sudo-rs, as expected, is also NOT a part of uutils. And the projects happen to be very different in many aspects. uutils started from scratch as a hobby side-project, and it was developed from the start in idiomatic Rust. It can't directly take anything from the GNU implementation anyway, as explained in their README. sudo-rs however is a funded effort to translate some C projects into Rust with as little unsafe{} as possible. Some of the code was directly translated from the original implementation. And if you look at the code in general, you will see that it's rather low-level and looks more like C than Rust in many parts. Some of this is arguably necessary given the nature of sudo functionality, but not all of it.

    Both projects do share the fact that they probably didn't push for distros, Ubuntu or anyone else, to switch to either of them by default already, and both were probably surprised it happened this soon.

    And yes, this exposure, negative as it may seem for now, is an unavoidable "teething" period, and it's going to be of great benefit to both projects on the long run. Hopefully, Ubuntu users living on the edge wouldn't face too much trouble meanwhile.

    (I don't use Ubuntu, but have been using sudo-rs by default for months.)

  • Wild releases 0.7.0 - experimental incremental linker

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  • I have been using it by default with cargo since just before 0.4, I think, and had zero problems.

    The situation may have been different If I tried to use it with some non-Rust projects that need special support for some feature(s).

  • Dioxus version 0.7.0 released

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  • Like you, I'm not well versed in the web**** world (self-censored), but from my observations, Leptos appears to be the most popular (community) web rust/wasm framework currently. Why? I wouldn't know.

  • Announcing Rust 1.91.0 | Rust Blog

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  • You see, rust platform support can't be bad when even meme platforms can get to tier 1.

  • Typst 0.14 Release

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  • A word of appreciation.

    Typst developers are among the best Rust citizens around. Not only do they have a cool project, but they also contribute a lot to the Rust ecosystem at large.

  • Removed

    Shoutout to the Rust community

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  • rationale behind the design principle is the only organizing entity here it seems.

    It is worth pointing out however (for "non-techies") that Rust projects have been written by people who love Rust and use it as their main language, love it but can't use it a lot in their employment, like it or are lukewarm about it and used it once or write in it on occasion, don't like it but wanted to experiment with it, hate it but learned it because it could be beneficial to them in some way, hate it but had to use it (usually as a part of their employment).

    The success of the language means that not everyone who uses it necessarily even likes it. So not even a "belief" in the design principle can be assumed by all involved.

  • Removed

    Shoutout to the Rust community

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  • Good comment.

  • Removed

    Shoutout to the Rust community

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  • the framing of it being a “unified, central community” is entirely yours

    The explicitness in that part of my comment was deliberate to fully dispel the "really pulled together and made sure" part from the well-meaning OP.

  • Removed

    Shoutout to the Rust community

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  • The Rust community really pulled together and made sure that there are Rust alternatives to as many tools out there as possible.

    Deliberately or not, with good appreciative intentions or not, I'm afraid you're perpetuating a myth here (a conspiracy theory even, in some "mentally challenged" circles).

    Most tools are independently created by individuals, or very small independent teams of contributors. And being an "alternative written in rust" is rarely a goal in and of itself (or shouldn't be anyway).

    The notion of a unified central "

    <lang>

    community" that is responsible for creating 100s of tools is both silly and fictitious.

    Talking about Rust itself as a good language with good tooling that allows individuals to create good tools, and contribute to a thriving library ecosystem, is okay. Not everything has to be a "community" or a "community effort" or framed that way, however.

  • Does zram impede disk cache?

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    • Use zram devices equal to the number of threads in your system.
    • Use zstd compression.
    • Mount zram devices as swap with high priority.
    • Mount disk swap partition(s) with low priority.
    • Increase swapiness:
       
          
   sysctl vm.swappiness=<larger number than default>
    • Use zramctlto see detailed info about your zram disks.
    • Check with iotop to see if something unexpected is using a lot of IO traffic.

  • Does zram impede disk cache?

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  • Okay. I thought for a moment that you and everyone else were not on the same page.

  • Does zram impede disk cache?

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  • zram file

    what zram file?

  • Kanidm is a modern and simple identity management platform written in rust

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  • lightweight

    😑/me looks inside/me finds >20 sub-crates and all kinds of dependencies including a web server/me starting to think i'm the weird one for saving my passwords in a text file and almost getting annoyed about having to use cotp

  • Faster linking times with 1.90.0 stable on Linux using the LLD linker

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  • Brother, some of us already moved from lld to mold to wild already. The project could have waited a little bit, then went with the implemented-in-rust option directly.

  • rustc_codegen_gcc: Progress Report #37

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  • Thank you for the update.

  • rustc_codegen_gcc: Progress Report #37

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  • Thank you (+ contributors) for doing this work and keeping us posted.

    Last time I took a look, I think LTO was broken. Is that still the case?

  • Heapless (data structures for embedded) v0.9.1 has been released!

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  • I always felt "for embedded" was always selling this crate short, or rather pushing potential users away who aren't aware some data structures here are useful in non-embedded scenarios.

    I for example use the admittedly simple Deque (with its is_full()) method in one of my projects for pushing/popping tasks to/from a fixed-size thread queue, which one could argue is a very unembedded-like use-case 😉.

  • What was your first distro?

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  • Forgot to mention that I wasn't exactly young at the time. We just didn't have reliable broadband internet back then in my neck of the woods. So I had to download ISOs and save them in a USB thumb drive in a uni computer lab.