Started using dioxus after getting really burnt out on next/react. I’m so excited to be able to Fullstack development, including games (bevy) and ai with a single language that’s fast asf.

This is my favorite keyboard explanation video I've seen so far! It's the one I'm going to send to my physical therapist so he doesn't have to listen to me ramble and gush over keyboards. I've been just getting into mechanical keyboard and I had a similar religious experience when I bought my first upgrade to the Womier SK71 recently. For maybe about 8 months I've had my eye on the glove80 but haven't been able to bring myself to get it. And then very recently I find out the "unsoldered" version isn't hot swappable, just sans switches soldered in. Nuuuuu, not my perfect grail/endgame keyboard gone off and made me go back to square one. I was really interested in the pro red linears since I have some finger joint issues, but if they end up being too light I'll bottom out and it'll be worse. At that price point, I really wanted to get to try out different switches and if I ever need to lube them I'm not down to solder them all. I'm a little torn and I'm considering buying something like the glove80, iris, or moonlander which all aren't exactly what. I want... and going off the rails and going full dactyl manuform mode. I think for me per-key RGB is a must to help show a layer noob like me which layer I'm on and where the keys are on that layer. I'm trying not to lose too many keys at once and I'm not even sure if I'd do better with the regular switches or the choc. If only Best Buy were full of these and I could stroll down and give them a try 😅

I'm an Iris user myself.. been building them since the rev2 days where you soldered like 300 things to each half. Took about 4 to 6 hours to make one. The latest rev8 with the solid aluminum hefty frame is so nice.. keyboard doesn't move at all. That Glove 80 looks interesting though but I wouldn't want more than the keys I have on the iris with the exception of a pointer (index) finger set of two keys on each half in the center. I got used to that layout on my Model 01 (have you checked that one out??) and liked it because to your point about less finger travel, having tab/enter and/or a few other keys is very nice. I would absolutely love to go to the 3 row keyboards.. just not sure I am willing to spend the time to learn how to remember to use home keys to shift/hold in to numbers, etc.

This is a great language, it has cool ideas. I am a Java developer and the python syntax really got me using the language. It was clean and easy to read. I myself don't like a lot of words on the screen. I am a graphical thinker, and looking at this made me think how easy it would be to read code using glyphs. They are clean and short you can definitely express complex code using them. They would still be readable. Uiua is breath of fresh air

I'm so excited about the glove80 - but I'm thinking I might hold out for v3 (hopefully there will be one). It's my favorite form factor of anything out there but for me not having hot swap key sockets on a keyboard that pricey is rough. I'm still newer to mechanical keyboards and I really want to be able to try what's out there and take switches out to lube them when I want to. I'd love to see some 2.4gz wireless as well instead of bluetooth. But what a stunning board. I'm thinking I might try out something a little less expensive first but looking to do something to go easier on my hands/wrists. Do you have a recommendation for a first split ortholinear? I'm a software developer that types in Dvorak (and glove80 is one of the only keyboards that actually cares about other layouts with their keycaps and I love it). Part of me is like maybe I should just build a dactyl but it's been a while since I've soldered.

I used ergo boards for several years until I discovered true mechanical keyboards and since then have reverted to normal 80%/TKL layouts (Keychron Q3 Pro, but not the SE). I spent a little time with QMK/VIA putting some regular productivity shortcuts in place, but other than that I spend most of the time on my keyboard using it to do actual work. A question that always comes to mind when watching the extent to which some people go with their layout experimentation and customisation is … how much time is spent on chasing the perfect layout (physical or key mapping) and how much more productive would it be to simply become familiar with a “good enough” layout and spend the rest of the time doing real work (and accelerating the familiarity process in, um, the process)? WPM metrics can be seductive. But PWPM is more important (Productive Words Per Minute). i.e. Words typed in doing actual work vs words typed in a synthetic WPM metric.

Kinesis is worth the extra cost I cheaped out and bought the ZSA moonlander and I regret. The plastic on the ZSA is so thin it broke after a year of daily use, no good for professionals and at £350 I should have just spent the extra £150 to get a professional keyboard.

3:24 I'm confused by `<C-u> 4 j`. Normally, `<C-u>` is move up half a screen, but it's not doing that. Have you remapped it?

LUAAAAAAAAAAA LUAAAAAAA LUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

im so over AI being integrated into dev tools. If thats why you have to log into warp they are going to kill their terminal over search v2. ill just open a browser. no thanks.

Pretty good explanation, I subscribed because of this video.

These keyboards are really cool. the way you explained every keyboard is very good

Is there any service oriented architecture example for Rust?

qdrant can do both semantic and keyword search, as in you should be able to store text data in it as well as vectors.

You’re 100% right. We cannot know if the other person is conscious. So we can’t know if the machine is conscious. Also, is consciousness & mind the same? Thoughts, feelings, intellect, ego, memory are they all mind? Is it consciousness? Have you heard of hard problem of matter & hard problem of consciousness? Panpsychism is but one flavor.

What I never get: If you already lean on the snytax of another language: Why these arbitrary divergence, e.g. the curly brackets for instantiation? It doesn't need to be a perfect clone of python, but differing arbitrarily just makes it harder to switch.

I ordered the Glove80 and (coming from the kinesis advatange platform) and waiting for it to arrive. I’ve been trying to find a tutorial on setting up the glove80 with home row mods - would be cool to have a short video demonstrating the process.

If you don't have that type of keyboard and remapping, emacs users tend to develop carpal tunnel and pinky finger strain much more.

Am I the one that pictures of Galton board for the neural network

E-nooms

Thanks for your great content!!

Great video thanks. Haven't used RwLock much before so good to know about it

The Lobster language competes Cute Fish OS with curl.

It might also be important to note that & references aren't immutable references, they're shared references. The reason these are not being called "immutable" or "read only" references, is in fact because you CAN mutate through them if it's an interior mutable type. (Mutex, RefCell, Atomic types, etc). In these cases, the underlying type ensures that any concurrent access/mutation to the data is safely done. And &mut references are exclusive references (which as you surmised are mutable in this case, that's why they're exclusive).

really enjoyed the video (and must lend my love to the Warp team, the AI is such a huge help in the terminal) - I'm new to Rust and have been leaning more toward Poem because I generally have to interface with other services and need to expose some open-api/swagger. Would you approach this topic too (automatic swagger generation based on your restful api)?

If a thing looks like a duck, quacks like a duck, acts like a duck, and thinks like a duck...

js can' used in system programing.

i think i cracked it

Love emacs, but it just feels a bit too slow for me. Had to fall back to VIM for coding

What order of homerow mods do you use?

Why would one get a seg fault if it deallocating in C? Memory leak, yes, but hardly any tragic signal.

Which font is that ? looks really nice

What do you guys recommend? Corne with 36 or 42 keys? I will use it mostly for neovim.

Try a Keyball.

The stack is not faster than heap. Both are locations in main memory. True, stack might be partially in registers, but in general, stack is no different to heap. Heap memory involves an allocator which in turn of course causes more overhead (internal some atomics need to be swapped and free memory has to be found). But stack and heap are both located in equally fast main memory.

Do you have the source code for this up on GitHub? If so, anyway I can get the link?

That was excellent details on Result and Option. Thank you!

Wow, this is a brilliant video! I had some trouble with the borrowing, but now I've got it, thanks to you! 💡

Variable name into alpha is awful for readability in anything but simple cases. If a symbol doesn't provide obvious syntactical advantage, which 0 of these do, then it's completely counter productive. There has to be an actual reason beside "it's shorter", because even in a world where everyone knows them on sight, you threw away contextual information

This is such a good video. Your cadence and knowledge density is pretty much perfect. Great work, dude.

Im working on a software project written in rust that does exactly what you explained about spiking neural networks

except, replace dioxus with bevy

"how did I get here" LMAO my life.

I shy away from Warp, but when you said vim motions, I'm sold.

Thanks for the video, but was hoping you'd show code being typed to showcase the use of layers.

saving

from the tofu 60 version 1 i've gone to piantor and never going back -

Thank you for this explanation! Would you ever consider making your own blockchain ?

for a machine that can learn like people it would need to be learn on its own in real time. When it can think on it's own then the morality comes into play, what would such a machine want to do?

Hold on to your papers! What a time to be alive!