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www.evanjones.ca | ||
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idea.popcount.org
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coredumped.dev
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| | | | | I have been working on a hobby project to reimagine the C core of Emacs in Rust. On this journey, I reached the point where I needed some way to represent the text of a buffer. The simplest approach is to just use a large string or array of lines. However these each suffer from poor performance as either the size or line length of text increases. GNU Emacs has famously used a gap buffer to represent editable text. | |
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vxlabs.com
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| | | | | (Post summary: The real-world throughput of current generation Homeplug AV 200 Mbit/s powerline ethernet adapters in a modern house is woefully inadequate. Even wireless is much to be preferred, and can be had for cheaper. Read below for why.) Based on the superb price / performance ratio of the MSI ePower 200AV II kit as extolled by this comparative review (32 powerline adapters were tested), and especially the fact that in the test setup these adapters managed to attain 32 Mbit/s even in the bad case scenario (two different circuits, 100 metres of cable separating the two adapters), I purchased the MSI ePower 200AV+ II kit to replace a wireless link I currently have in my house between the second and third floors. Based on iperf measurements, the wireless ... | |
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dygalo.dev
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| | | It is the first part of a 3-chapter series about my experience with embedding Rust into Python projects. This chapter covers the motivation for using Rust and possible use cases. | ||
