Lazy git most of the time, sourcegit for heavy duty stuff.

Yes, it’s true and a common trope that you can save development or rather debugging time with Rust, since it guides you in a safer direction.

Rust is a tiny bit slower in benchmarks with similar implementations, since it has a few more runtime checks, but the difference is minor.

I was so confused for a moment. AfD is the neo-fascist party of Germany.

Don’t use proton if you want to use the normal protocols. I made the error and have just finished getting away a few months ago my recommendation is mailbox.org, really happy with that one.

Magnet. Ich magnet mehr.

Having a field called r#self is malicious madness

That and all negative values

I don’t get it either. I use organic maps as my main map thing, and I don’t get what happens here. It just works.

I use it occasionally to fix family computer issues. I really like it.

It does work, it just isn’t the most intuitive UX.

Another Tetris clone with a beautiful UI and sound design and an intuitive control, in my opinion the best falling block game at least for Android.

• https://github.com/MrStahlfelge/lightblocks
• https://www.golfgl.de/lightblocks/

(I don’t think this is on fdroid though?)

It even works in just a web browser!

Pretty cool collection you have there. Unfortunately, the web version doesnt seem super accessible to Smartphones. Is that all a huge codebase? Has charm.

If you know GitHub, code hub is the same thing but free and open source, and working on federation support.

Thanks :)

For sudoku, I recommend LibreSudoku, which is foss, has a really nice and modern UI, and features killer sudoku as an alternative game mode (which I much prefer).

https://github.com/kaajjo/LibreSudoku

Oh, I did not know that. Well, it makes sense that it has a heap allocation, as it becomes more or less global. Though not sure why the atomic operations are needed when the value inside is immutable.

You mean mutex? Arc allows synchronous read only access by multiple threads, so it’s not a performance bottleneck. Locking a mutex would be one.

I get that coding cryptography is fun. I did it in university for the relevant classes where we had been given specific exercises, test vectors, in the second one even automatic testing with thousands of test cases, and speed mattered too. For education, that’s pretty amazing, but if you do your own Crypto and put it in production you’re just asking for trouble.

This really is just an AES GCM case. And don’t understate the beauty of using a well formalized and thought out crypto primitive for actual applications. Cryptography is fucking cool.

:(