nixpkgs/pkgs/tools/networking/mockoon/default.nix at master · NixOS/nixpkgs
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Is it worth it using Rust+Axum for backend instead of Node.js? In which situations would you do so?
https://lemmy.opensupply.space/post/8697
Is it worth it using Rust+Axum for backend instead of Node.js? In which situations would you do so? - Open Supply
In practical perspectives, I’m mostly concerned about computer resources usage;
I have computer resources constraints. So using Rust would benefit on that. But
it is for a Web application backend. So, it is worth it having to learn Rust +
Tokio + Axum, … in this specific situation. Also, that this is mostly for
initially prototyping an application.
I quoted your comment at the original post if you’re ok this, thanks for your comment
Models could be run offline, e.g. gpt4all. Also, this is a fast-peace changing industry, we can only try and adapt using such tools at our disposal. You might use a tool that uses AI and don’t even notice it.
Hahahah actually this in conjunction with Lex’s talks/interviews is probably what got me thinking more about all this. Masterpiece anyway
Lol don’t take me.wrong, I’m still using Emacs alongside other editors. Case closed then.
I kindly disagree. Guix and Guile documentation are more cohesive in my experience; but you need to be into GNU Emacs.
development
Commercial arguments are a thing, but a bit reductive no?
I meant you’re putting into practice a language/tech that has real and great demand than one that has little to none outside the specific domain of a text editor
Maybe they will pay a little fine—and you won’t be getting the money either—while their profits skyrocket. It’s always like this, so I don’t even bother.
Why so? Do you work with lisp languages? I’ve been recently fiding learning [e]lisp a con since it’s basically a domain specific language. Only Clojure has a bit of commercial opportunities, but even then it’s better to learn JavaScript/TypeScript for its greater use cases. Also, if I wanted to play with functional programming I’d go Haskell, Lean, or even Shen.
