Hírolvasó
Leváltja a keresőrészleg vezetőjét a Google
Mi lesz veled, Chipzilla?
Rust 1.82.0 released
[$] A look at the aerc mail client
Email has become somewhat unfashionable as a collaboration tool for open-source projects, but there are still a number of projects—such as PostgreSQL and the Linux kernel—that expect contributors to send and review patches via email. The aerc mail client is aimed at developers looking for a text-based, efficient, and extensible client that is meant to be used for working with Git and email. It uses Vim-style keybindings by default, and has an interface inspired by tmux that lets users manage multiple accounts, mails, and embedded terminals at once.
Five new stable kernels
Security updates for Thursday
Bemutatkozott az új iPad Mini
Még a telefontolvajok munkáját is elveszi a mesterséges intelligencia
Nem szakad el teljesen a Google a C és C++ kódoktól
Nem tud hibázni a TSMC
Törölték a GitHubról a WinAmp kódtárát
Teljesen jelentéktelen Európának az X
[$] LWN.net Weekly Edition for October 17, 2024
Forgejo 9.0 released
[$] Using LKMM atomics in Rust
Rust, like C, has its own memory model describing how concurrent access to the same data by multiple threads can behave. The Linux kernel, however, has its own ideas. The Linux kernel memory model (LKMM) is subtly different from both the standard C memory model and Rust's model. At Kangrejos, Boqun Feng gave a presentation about the need to reconcile the memory models used by Rust and the kernel, including a few potential avenues for doing so. While no consensus was reached, it is an area of active discussion.