Hare seems interesting, but does it allow any kind of dynamic linkage? I just compiled a simple Hello World program, and its size is 217 kb - after stripping.
$ cat test.ha
use fmt;
export fn main() void = {
fmt::println("Hello world!")!;
};
$ file test
test: ELF 64-bit LSB executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), statically linked, stripped
$ ls -lhn test
-rwxr-xr-x 1 1000 1000 217K Feb 27 18:03 test
I am called a srnior developer and I haven’t done a project in my spare time in many years. Not because I don’t want to, but because I do enough of that at work and I lack the energy. Most people I know are in the same boat.
Sources allege that the game’s character creator had to be overhauled multiple times to keep up with GTA Online, then Hogwarts Legacy, then Baldur’s Gate 3. While the game’s setting—a smoky, oppressive city—had to be dramatically altered to become brighter and friendlier after one of the brothers played Spider-Man 2.
Does that remind anyone else of the “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” segment “Film Scene”, where the “director” would change the type of film mid-scene several times?
Proud of today’s code. Deeply ashamed of yesterday’s code. That is our lot in life. At least it shows us our development.
Eh. If you are not using punch tape, are you even really programming?
The other half being… Uhura?
Same here. Was not a fan of the original animated series, but Lower Decks is really fun.
I actually agree with that sentiment. Put more billionaires in tin cans and drop them in the ocean where its deepest.
Why not ask Morn about it, he knows everyone and never stops talking anyway!
Really? When I tried it, it was buggy as hell. Sure, in the official version, you can’t walk around the subway, but there are people in it, and you can look out the window, and it tells you what station is next and all that. Actually pretty chill.