kldx
Joined 4 years ago
Joined 4 years ago
ssh3, based on QUIC is quicker at dropping into a shell compared to ssh. The latency difference was clearly visible.
QUIC with the unreliable dgram extension is also a great way to implement port forwarding over ssh. Tunneling one reliable transport over another hides the packer losses in the upper layer.
Could anyone explain to me how this is different from templates or parameter pack expansion in C++? I can see the constexpr-ness here is encoded in the type system and appears more composable, but I am not sure if I am missing the point.
I looked at the paper but I can't find anything related to C++.
SSA transformations are essentially equivalent to what the author appears to be doing in terms of let-bindings [0].
Bazel makes this consistent with platforms [0]. I have not used bazel with Rust but it worked fine for my multi-target C++ builds.