emanuele-em's comments

Hey all,

we are trying to understand how people actually deal with papers and the tools around them (Zotero, Mendeley, Connected Papers, etc.). Honestly, I get overwhelmed myself, so I could use your input.

We put together a short anonymous 5-min survey.

It’s part of a project we’re working on, but mainly I just want to hear real experiences from the community.

Thanks a lot

quite sure that is my limit but what is the difference between this and other "md compiler" projects (or ssr) like <https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook>? Anyway this seems to work very well, so congrats!

Very cool! Great blog too (add RSS!). You officially have new reader.

As a developer who regularly searches for remote tech roles, I started curating my own list of global, fully remote jobs that matched what I was looking for, and I've now decided to share it by creating a free newsletter.

Here’s what to expect:

- Tech-related jobs only (dev, AI, design, cybersec, data). - I personally handpick the jobs each week. - It’s free - No spam, and I won’t share your email with anyone.

I’d appreciate any feedback or suggestions!

this is not a always true and general rule, probably I agree if you say that they do open source only to grow reputation between dev but not every OSS project are fake OSS -> VSCode in my opinion is one of these example

I read the article but it seems to me to be just an angry person like those who rail against new things. I think 90% of real developers don't give a damn whether they're writing in C or Rust, and I don't think taking it out on the new stuff at all costs is helpful, it just makes you a grumpy conservative. Only time will give the answer as to who will survive, taking sides now is pure speculation.

Evolution is a good thing and shining syndrome is a bad thing but I think a healthy middle ground exists.

I think Snap is just trying to survive by riding the wave

If I understood they were banned from google ads (merchand center) because they used 2 accounts to promote the same activity, but if this is against the policy I don't understand what is the point, I don't think that the size of the market is a discriminant in the policy

in V0.1.3 we fix Type consistency between Gui and API and we fix some bugs. A MITM Proxy Written in Rust ! Toolkit for HTTP/1, HTTP/2, and WebSockets with SSL/TLS Capabilities. Learning Project.

ring 0, the deep ring in a kernel

It's not uncommon to experience changes in our ability to imagine things vividly as we grow older, especially if we don't actively practice using our imagination. However, if you feel like this loss of imagination is impacting your ability to learn and retain information, it might be worth exploring ways to improve your visualization skills.

One approach is to try to engage your senses as much as possible while reading or learning. For example, you might try to create mental images of what you're reading or use metaphors to help you understand abstract concepts. Another approach is to practice visualization exercises, such as trying to recall details from a recent event or imagining a specific scenario in detail.

It's also important to keep in mind that everyone's learning style is different, and some people may rely more on visual cues than others. If you find that you're struggling to learn or remember information, there may be other strategies that work better for you, such as taking notes or discussing the material with others.

Ultimately, if you're concerned about your ability to learn and retain information, it's worth speaking with a healthcare professional or educational specialist who can help you identify potential underlying causes and provide guidance on how to improve your learning and retention skills.

is an excellent online course that teaches the fundamentals of computer security and hacking. Created by Sam Altman, it's free and accessible to anyone who wants to improve their cybersecurity skills and knowledge. Highly recommended for both beginners and experienced professionals!

Are you looking for a high-performance, open-source MITM proxy that guarantees your online privacy? Look no further than my new Rust-based MITM proxy.

With its modern design and robust features, this proxy is perfect for intercepting and modifying HTTPS traffic, providing complete control over your browsing experience. The tool features HTTPS decryption, traffic filtering, and easy-to-use CLI, making it an essential tool for web app debugging and testing.

The proxy is built from scratch in Rust, which ensures that it is highly secure and memory-safe, minimizing the risks of vulnerabilities and malicious attacks. Additionally, the Rust language is known for its excellent speed and performance, making the proxy highly efficient and capable of handling large volumes of traffic.

One of the standout features of this MITM proxy is its easy-to-use interface that enables both experienced and inexperienced developers to use it. It comes with a well-documented user guide, and support is available from the development team, ensuring you can always get the help you need.

Don't wait any longer to start protecting your privacy and intercepting your HTTPS traffic. Try out this Rust-based MITM proxy today and discover a new level of online security and control.

Check it out on GitHub and let us know what you think!

Seeking help for MITM proxy written in Rust

This is my first mid size project in Rust

The goal is to create a clone of the popular mitmproxy.org, for now it only intercept and show HTTP and HTTPS requests and response but I want add the possibility to modify the request and duplicate them.

The Gui is basic for now but I added dark theme and other stupid tips.

Aiming to create a high-performance and reliable solution. Any thoughts or suggestions are welcome. A contribution would be seriously appreciated

if you do not want to or cannot contribute it would be very helpful to star the project, thank you very much