vilya

Great explanation! I think you just made a few things about Rust click for me. Thanks!

QtCreator is brilliant, I just wish the Qt company would stop trying to hide it away! It's getting harder and harder to find the download link on their website.

Is anyone out there working to automate middle management?

You can drill down in Diskitude by right clicking. I agree it's not as nice as Daisy Disk, but it's the best I've found for Windows (for my tastes) and you can't beat the price...

Interesting! What would you say makes it better than the others? I'm working on something similar but as-yet-unannounced and I'd love to know if we're tackling the right problems...

Maybe the effort just isn't where you're looking? Intel provides the Threading Building Blocks library for C++; some top notch debugging & profiling tools with multi-threading support; very good documentation; and they do quite a bit of community outreach to educate about and promote multi-threaded programming. (I'm not affiliated with them, just grateful for all of that stuff!)

In an incorrect sense, yes. :-)

SIMD = Single Instruction Multiple Data, meaning the same instruction being applied to multiple different values simultaneously. That's exactly what GPUs do.

The important difference is that not everything in Unreal is GC'd, only UObjects. Internally the rendering, animation, networking and other high-performance subsystems don't use GC because they can't afford the overhead. Being able to opt in to GC where it's useful is great, being forced to use it everywhere can be a hassle.

I really wish the Qt Company would stop bundling QtCreator as a required component of the Qt SDK.

I use QtCreator as my main IDE & think it's great, so of course I install new versions as soon as they become available. I compile & test against several different versions of Qt though and every single one of them lumbers me with an additional out-of-date copy of my IDE. This bugs me - more than it probably should.

It's so the scanner operators can tell there's nothing hidden underneath your laptop. I'm not sure whether the laptop case (or just the battery?) can actually block the scanners, or it just makes the output image harder to interpret. Either way, I guess they want to be sure...

I think that was true back when he wrote the words, but less so now. Even if you're not noticing a delay, code that completes quicker is generally code that uses less power and you can still notice the effect on your phones battery life - or on the size of your monthly bill from your data center.

All of you complaining about this proposal not being based on Vulkan seem to be overlooking the fact that Vulkan is actually quite cumbersome to use. Metal, on the other hand, is a really well designed API and in my opinion strikes just the right balance between performance and usability. If it was available for non-Mac platforms too, it would be my first choice of graphics API every time. So for me, a cross platform web graphics API based on Metal is really quite an exciting prospect - much more so than one based on Vulkan - and I applaud Apple for proposing it.

Exactly.

Same with %: since we're talking about a number-like object, there's a clear and expected meaning for it and that is NOT cross product.