Programming Circlejerk

161 readers

20 users here now

Community to talk about enlightened programming takes

Rules:

read and follow the programming.dev code of conduct
no flamewars
mark your unjerks
only programming related content allowed
link to the original source
do not mention this community in places like hackernews, lobste.rs, or the general programming communities on Lemmy where we source jerk material from.

founded 2 months ago

MODERATORS

[email protected]

When I found out even Rust needed the clib, it was like seeing an iron-clad fortress only to look closer and see it was being held up by sticks, ducktape, and prayers. (github.com)

submitted 5 days ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

7 comments fedilink hide all child comments

Every programming problem I have, when I track it down to it's source, seems to originate with C/C++. It wasn't till a few years ago that I realized how seriously everything I do somehow, some way, has C/C++ as a foundation. Basically every zero-day exploit in my cyber security class is because of something stupid in C/C++. And it goes well beyond security, the more I dive into C++ the more terrible stuff I find. When I found out even Rust needed the clib, it was like seeing an iron-clad fortress only to look closer and see it was being held up by sticks, ducktape, and prayers.

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments

[–] [email protected] 1 points 4 days ago (1 children)

/mj this post was an experiment to see If I should start posting from my personal jerk archive here. But exactly as I expected and anticipated given the visibility in public feeds, this community has decent traffic, but none of the culture, or any familiarity whatsoever with the meta-ironic jerking style of the OG community. The lack of a separate meta sub/community is also not helpful since it forces users to /mj inline. But that separate community would have been public too, possibly compounding the problem.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 4 days ago

For now the community is its own thing, which is interesting in its own right. Maybe once we get more than 2 regular posters it might go unpublic