Pixelfed and Mastodon don't fit at all what I want as a "social network". They're not built for communication with friends, they're built for mass media.
I'm not looking for "reach" when I just want to share something with friends.
Facebook does not really allow you to specify that one post should only be sent to a specific group of people (like this should only be visible to my family, this should only be visible by close friends), the functionality is hidden, it's not end-to-end encrypted, and it expects you to specify manually the list of recipient each time if it's something other than just "all friends".
Facebook also shows you everything in a feed (with algorithmic ordering to make everything worse), instead of sending you to the user's feed so that you can have all the context.
They also donated a lot to DHH's rails conference.
Can you give some examples?
What languages provide out of the box varies a lot. Rust provides a ton of things compared to say C.
Thank you!
Yes, always a tuple.
The limitation of needing compile-time knowledge of the max size of the
Dequeis pretty rough though.Pixelfed and Mastodon don't fit at all what I want as a "social network". They're not built for communication with friends, they're built for mass media.
I'm not looking for "reach" when I just want to share something with friends.
Author here.
Facebook does not really allow you to specify that one post should only be sent to a specific group of people (like this should only be visible to my family, this should only be visible by close friends), the functionality is hidden, it's not end-to-end encrypted, and it expects you to specify manually the list of recipient each time if it's something other than just "all friends".
Facebook also shows you everything in a feed (with algorithmic ordering to make everything worse), instead of sending you to the user's feed so that you can have all the context.
Dependong on your API there may be headers that can help you.
This talk has some info on that if memory serves me well https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BIguvia6AvM
Because when
Tis!Sized, the layout is different, it looks more like the layout of&[T].This is outdatded. Mutexes don't allocate anymore. That's how
Mutex::newcan be const.