Trump also hinted at further sanctions against Russia.

…

Trump told reporters he remained “disappointed” in Russia’s attacks. Trump said of Putin: “I want him to stop shooting, sit down and make a deal.”

That’s a somewhat encouraging shift in messaging, hopefully something positive comes out of this. Probably not, but at least there’s a silver of hope.

Maybe? It depends on what the speed limit is and what enforcement looks like.

I can get up to 20mph (30+ kmh) on my non-assist bite, faster when going downhill, yet most people cruise at 10-15 mph. If we set it too low, it’ll discourage use for regular transportation, like commuting, and if we set it too high, it doesn’t solve the problem.

And for enforcement, there’s no way police will be stationed there, and camera surveillance is difficult, so it’s unlikely to happen.

I just see the whole thing as problematic, so either don’t enforce anything or enforce vehicle types.

I think we should just ban non-assist from the bike lanes and paths. I’m fine with them existing, just not fine with irresponsible people endangering others by cruising at car speeds in pedestrian zones.

Wow, that’s a lot higher than I expected.

Whoever comes up with a viable solution stands to make a lot of money.

I use poetry and that manages my venvs. I just want VSCode to select the right one based on where the file is.

I’ll check it out, thanks for the tip. I don’t know much about VSCode, I’m more of a vim person, but I’ve been using it more and more at work.

Yes, because it shows up in editors when hovering. We’re not forced, but as a lead, I encourage it.

Anyone have a good solution for projects with multiple sub-projects? My structure is like this:

• root - no venv
  • project_a
    • .venv
    • app/
  • project_b
    • .venv
    • app/

To get completions to work, I need to manually switch venvs since each uses imports like app.a.b.c. But I frequently work on multiple projects at the same time, so I’d like it to switch venvs based on where the file lives.

Anyone know if that’s possible? I’m probably missing something obvious since this seems like a fairly common thing.

As a privacy advocate, I have the opposite reaction: almost every app is dangerous and scary. If it doesn’t have a nice mobile web app, I’ll try to avoid it on my phone.

It’s pretty easy to automate posting content instead of just a link.

It’s funny how many people care one way or another. It’s a programming language, and if I want updates, I’ll check their changelog. They have incredibly consistent releases, so why would I need a notification on SM when they release again on that schedule?

I don’t get it. Post or don’t, I don’t care, just write good code.

Same. I don’t drink, so it’ll suck even more than usual.

This person parents.

Just a friendly reminder that IQ is BS.

Sick! I’m building something based on Tauri, so I’ll definitely test this out. My app is pretty simple, so hopefully it’ll just work.

Can’t reliably tow at the advertised rating.

It’s anon, manage your expectations.

Then how would you define OOP and FP?

Wikipedia claims it supports OOP:

Rust does not enforce a programming paradigm, but was influenced by ideas from functional programming, including immutability, higher-order functions, algebraic data types, and pattern matching. It also supports object-oriented programming via structs, enums, traits, and methods.

I wouldn’t say Rust is an OOP language though, because that absolutely gives the wrong impression since that evokes ideas of classical inheritance as in C++ or Java. But I do very much believe it supports object oriented programming as a paradigm, since you can model things with objects at the core.

That said, I think Rust is best used with less emphasis on OOP, since it’s pretty easy to get into trouble modeling things that way when it comes to lifetimes. I use OOP-style in Rust when it makes sense, and the rest is as close to functional as I can get it.

object orientation is classes done wrong

I think classical inheritance is object oriented programming done wrong. Go had the start of a good idea with composition and interfaces, and I think Rust’s traits + generics improved on it.

At its core, OOP is just commingling data and operations, whereas FP is separating data from operations on data. I’m not an expert at Haskell (I cut my FP teeth on Lisp), but that’s essentially what typeclasses look like to me.

The Rust book has a section on OOP, and the main thing to remember is that Rust solves OOP through composition instead of inheritance. Rust doesn’t have inheritance in any meaningful way, but it can solve problems in a similar way as classical OOP.

I get the sentiment, but I think Rust does a pretty decent job even in the prototyping phase. I’ll run snippets in Python or Lua, but that’s mostly for data mangling, like generating code from a data format or preparing test data.

So far it works pretty well.