(#f57rmoq) And, of course, at some point the directory items should be clickable, so you can navigate the tree as usual. That’s much less interesting than delving into threading, though. 😅
matched #ynh32ra score:11.81
Search by:
Search by 1 tags:
(#f57rmoq) @lyse The magic of dynamic linking (and C). 😅 It has pros and cons, smaller binary size surely is one of the advantages. Go’s huge binary sizes is something that I’ve never gotten used to. 🫤 (Rust *can* be a little better at it, but they’re still very large as well.)
matched #yoedvea score:11.81
Search by:
Search by 1 mentions:
(#f57rmoq) @movq @prologic The several megabytes of Go binaries always feel so wrong. Hello world is 1.8 MiB, with `-ldflags '-w'` still 1.3 MiB. Growing with each Go release.
matched #yqdpxdq score:11.81
Search by:
Search by 2 mentions:
(#f57rmoq) There you go, multithreading. 🥳
I tested this in QEMU, which luckily supports throttling disk I/O, so I can make sure that scanning the disk actually takes a while.
(Still boggles my mind a bit. When OS/2 2.x came out, DOS was still the norm for us and I didn’t even know what multithreading was. I really didn’t appreciate this operating system enough back then – only now.)
matched #6fj5o5q score:11.81
Search by:
Search by 1 tags: