- 7 Posts
- 108 Comments
brisk@aussie.zoneto Programming@programming.dev•C is one of the most energy saving language34·13 days agoResults
brisk@aussie.zoneto Programming@programming.dev•C is one of the most energy saving language28·13 days agoFor those who don’t want to open threads, it’s a link to a paper on energy efficiency of programming languages.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Game Development@programming.dev•Unreal Engine to move to using Y-up2·17 days agoWas this posted somewhere other than twitter?
brisk@aussie.zoneto 3DPrinting@lemmy.world•Sustainable 3D Prints With Decomposable FilamentsEnglish1·22 days agoMixed material objects cannot (generally) be recycled. This is focused on multi-material prints, so you can easily split out your PLA and TPU etc. for recycling. Also good if you’re directly recycling into new filament.
brisk@aussie.zoneto 3DPrinting@lemmy.world•Sustainable 3D Prints With Decomposable FilamentsEnglish3·23 days agoIt’s for separating materials for recycling, not compost.
I’m not 100% confident I’ve understood the assignment, but I’ve been playing with a couple of app frameworks in rust that target the Web that might be of interest to you.
Dioxus - Reactive framework. Document markup is html with its own syntax, styling is CSS but all scripting is rust. Cross platform (web, android, ios [xcode required], linux, mac, windows) but using webviews for all of those, definitely Web first.
slint - Reactive framework again, has its own Domain Specific Language (DSL) for markup that’s not too distant from an html/css hybrid. Simple scripting can be done in the DSL but it also ties trivially into the rust side. This does its own rendering rather than generating html documents or using a webview, I believe even when targeting the web (via wasm).
Tauri - Gets brought up a lot when talking about web apps in rust, but I haven’t dug into it.
If looking into any of these sounds like the sort of thing you might be after, then I suggest having a scroll through AreWeGuiYet for other rust GUI frameworks. If I remember correctly, a significant fraction of those target web technologies, althought the filters on that website have never been all that useful.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Technology@lemmy.world•Adobe Creative Cloud subscriptions are getting more expensiveEnglish2·1 month agohow did we get to a point where every creator is limited to one box?
US Antitrust has been asleep for decades, and as soon as it opened one bleary eye the oligarchs took over the government.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•There are people who are still using toilet paper purchased during the pandemic.1·1 month agoPeople bought excess of lots of things, toilet paper just was more noticeable more quickly because of it’s huge volume to value ratio, and slow restocking (in part because of that ratio, it’s not worth warehousing so there was little flexibility in the supply chain).
Once the shortage started becoming obvious it was self-perpetuating, you needed to buy what toilet paper you could when you could because you didn’t know when you would be able to buy again. The supermarkets near me at the time had no toilet paper restocked for more than three months as supplies got redirected to “higher priority” stores.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Rust@programming.dev•iocraft: A crate for beautiful, artisanally crafted CLIs, TUIs, and text-based IO using React-like components51·2 months agoDoes it use Fabric or Neoforged?
More seriously this looks like a really neat way to build TUIs
brisk@aussie.zoneto Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•Markdown and the Slow Fade of the Formatting Fetish3·2 months agoSome of this is the fault of the design of Word. Even modern versions have direct formatting in the Home tab, to the left (chronologically “before” for people used to left-to-right paradigms) of the styles box. The styles box itself becomes rapidly less accessible if the window is not full sized.
If they moved direct formatting to a formatting tab, had a more focused concept of styles, and possibly repurposed some of the direct formatting buttons for quick style application, people would use them a lot more reliably without any training.
brisk@aussie.zoneto Technology@beehaw.org•Tulsi Gabbard Reused the Same Weak Password on Multiple Accounts for Years14·2 months agoMaterial from breaches shows that during a portion of this period, she used the same password across multiple email addresses and online accounts, in contravention of well-established best practices for online security. (There is no indication that she used the password on government accounts.)
This is… not interesting
brisk@aussie.zoneto Do It Yourself@beehaw.org•Is there any practical use for pine cones?1·2 months agoDo they have to be open for this or is closed fine?
brisk@aussie.zoneto Do It Yourself@beehaw.org•Is there any practical use for pine cones?18·2 months agoChuck them in an open fire then get out your paraglider for a quick ascent
brisk@aussie.zoneto Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•What are the "app dock" apps on your phone? Are they FOSS?4·2 months ago- ❓Phone
- ❌Beeper (Messenger)
- ✔️ IronFox (Browser)
- ✔️Aves (Photos)
- ✔️OpenCamera
brisk@aussie.zoneto Technology@beehaw.org•The inarguable case for banning social media for teens19·2 months agoThis is exactly the conversation that happened in Parliament over the Australian social media ban and its absurd.
There is a broad recognition that in a regulatory vacuum corporate social media created toxic and addictive “engagement”-maximising algorithms that harm all facets of society exposed to them.
So a solution is proposed: ban it for children.
When exactly, did it become fine for corporations to actively and deliberately harm people as long as they were old enough? How about preventing the harm?
It would be just as easy for a government to ban opaque and engagement maximising feed algorithms. But they went with the option that allows “tech” giants to keep harming the less marketable 80% of the population.
How about Usenet (1980)?
Monty Hall Problem, for those who know that name