I mean, not everyone has to train their voice to sing low notes. If it's just your natural range, you won't have much choice but to sing bass.
Anecdotal, but I've also had to be called back the one time I was singing in a choir, because I was too loud compared to the rest.To some degree, I imagine that's a physics thing, due to having a larger (resonance) body and being able to push more air through the longer vocal cords. But of course, you also simply don't need to be as present as the melody on top.
Of course, this works best for simple stuff, where you just have individual commands to parse.
For a Python-style REPL with a full-fledged language attached, I would not use that approach.There's probably some REPL languages implemented in Rust already out there, where you can look at their approach.
Coming at it from the Rust ecosystem, I'd primarily opt for uploading release binaries somewhere. You don't particularly need a setup script, since Rust programs are generally self-contained.
Publishing a package in addition to that really isn't hard, but would be my secondary choice, since users are not likely to have cargo on their system.Well, and cargo compiles on the target machine, which is great for supporting unusual architectures, but you may have C libraries included where it's just a gamble whether you can compile them on a given target system.
Lots of folks also like the unmarketable names, because you know that it's not a corporate project. You're hearing about it, because it's actually good, and not just because some startup got VC money to do marketing.
Heck, the reverse is true as well. This project is better specifically because it has that name. You just know some transfemmes are tirelessly hacking away at it, because they enjoy the silly name.
I do find it an interesting choice. Normally, you'd put a comma there, but you could also use a colon. If you combine comma and colon, you do get a semicolon.
If that works for you, then that's great. I'm not saying folks have to get into podcasts, I'm just explaining how I find them useful now. I did not get them for a long time either, because I had wrong expectations for them.
And well, I also happen to work as a software dev, but my brain hates when I have to process words that I hear, while also processing words that are on my screen.So, my own 6h of music per day is generally without vocals, or at least vocals that I've heard many times before or which are in a foreign language, so that my brain doesn't have to process them.
And that probably makes my music collection comparatively unengaging. I guess, I also don't grab new music often enough to make it engaging that way.With all that combined, music is kind of largely relegated to the background thing for me, and podcasts are a foreground thing, when I can't look at a screen.
Again, just explaining how they work for me. It does sound like music could take the foreground role for you.
I mean, do you watch videos? I find, they fill the same role, but for when you can't look at a screen.
I often walk to work now and just listen to a podcast on the way. Or if I'm cleaning or sewing or, well, I don't paint so far, but I imagine, they're excellent for that, too.Lots of handiwork stopped being boring, since I've gotten into podcasts.
But yes, obviously also just pick better podcasts. One of the podcasts I listen to, is just interesting/fun science topics being presented and discussed. That's not low-effort at all...
Oh no, there's probably stock traders that sell, because Jupiter's about to do a loop, and then there's other stock traders that know those stock traders will sell, so they'll try to sell before.
Even if none of them actually believed into astrology, they would still sell, because they assume others will sell.
I mean, not everyone has to train their voice to sing low notes. If it's just your natural range, you won't have much choice but to sing bass.
Anecdotal, but I've also had to be called back the one time I was singing in a choir, because I was too loud compared to the rest.To some degree, I imagine that's a physics thing, due to having a larger (resonance) body and being able to push more air through the longer vocal cords. But of course, you also simply don't need to be as present as the melody on top.