

The issue I see is that Greg did spoke in a way that would not undermind Linux leadership. If Linux was out, I’m sure Greg would have said stuff publicly much earlier.


The issue I see is that Greg did spoke in a way that would not undermind Linux leadership. If Linux was out, I’m sure Greg would have said stuff publicly much earlier.
Indeed, it’s very good. I wish he had send this before 2 Rust maintainers resigned, but I assume that he did not want to undercut Linus decisions.


I did not double check, but I assume the macro is provided by std (which is allowed to use unstable items internally). This macro can be stabilised, even if the unstable features themselves are not stabilised yet.


Nice to see continuous progress in Rust for Linux, especialy since it’s seems efforts to stabilise Rust features so that RLA doesn’t depend anymore on nightly seems to be fructiful.
I’m looking forward for when a big driver (like ashahi or the Nvdia one) are merged in master. It’s going to be a big milestone.
I personally factorize as soon as there are two copies, but do not hesitate to inline the code and redo the abstraction when there is a 3rd use if it doesn’t fit. I find it much easier to inline and re-abstact a bad abstraction, than check if two copies are indeed identical.
The exception is business logic. Usually I want all of them to be dupplicates because there is a very high chance that it’s just accidental that part of the logic is similar. I take great care to have good primitives but the actual business logic that glue those primitives together is written as many time as needed.


First experience with #jj #jujitsu
I tried the equivalent of git add -p (jj squash -i).
git add --interactive (which I find much more complicated and less productive)e key in git add -p) which I use a lot to split debug statements from real workI generated a conflict (as I expected)
jj undo did not worked (I have not been able to undo the jj squash that introduced the conflictVery not impressed so far. Fortunately it was a test repo.


It’s really nice to see this RFC progress
I’m taking the opportunity to ask something I wanted to know since a long time, but never asked. What is the difference between proton and wine?