On Linux? Qemu/libvirt/virt-manager

Someone said I love stealing (memes and links), and that’s the label I put on myself.

And maybe a few dumb German memes or learning Japanese?

This. Can’t unser cars making cities worse. So much wasted space on parking, dangerous to other people, etc.

But I do kind of get vroom vroom machine fast and strong.

Wow really interesting news. “Nothing happened”

TOTP, FIDO2 or not worrying about logins and just using {GitHub,Google,Microsoft,selfhosted.lan} as identity provider with OIDC

It makes a request to the thing that searches through lists of stuff (torrents-, Usenet-indexers), which then requests some downloader (like a torrenting client) to download the stuff you want.

The whole servarr stack is pretty complicated but that also means it’s not a messy monolith.

It just works, I love Debian. Never even thought about getting unraid

I guess we’ll need ratelimiting

Ich fucking liebe Sprudel ich trinke den ganzen Tag nichts anderes Sprudel ist so gut ihr habt alle keine Ahnung HAHAHA

Yes

Exactly. I’m looking forward to forgejo federation.

Selfhosted ci works well, but the GitHub ci is so fast it’s not even funny. At least compared to my selfhosted stuff which is arguably cheap

Not all actions run on it.

Also, GitHub infrastructure is free and really performance, that’s why I use it even if I have my own for server.

Also, discoverability. For the projects that I want to show to the world, GitHub is best, since it’s most likely people see it there.

Its one of the two hard problems of computer science after all

I found the study: https://doi.org/10.1145/3551349.3559494

It’s open access, short, and really well written. Was a primary source of my bachelor’s thesis.

Figure 2 for the lazy people:

The results of this study suggest that rust programs can be a bit slower, or nearly match the performance of C programs on x86-64, and that the runtime checks play a big role in this dynamic.

It’s things like out of bounds checking. I’ll go look for the paper and make another reply.

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.

Maybe not that. But the silent generation onwards.

Those generations are common like that at least in Germany too. It’s not as specific as you think. And even if it was then it’s made up regardless so who cares. It’s a useful concept.

I love that app so much. My Amseln and Kohlmeisen are so sweet.