attack someone who prefers to solve a particular problem in C, or Zig
There is another fundamental idea that we all need to internalize. Software is created and evolved as an incremental continuous process, where each new innovation is building on what somebody else invented before us. We are all very quick to build something and believe we “own” it, which is correct, if we stop at the exact code we wrote. But we build things on top of work and ideas already done, and given that the current development of IT is due to the fundamental paradigm that makes ideas and behaviors not covered by copyright, we need to accept that reimplementations are a fair process. If they don’t contain any novelty, maybe they are a lazy effort? That’s possible, yet: they are fair, and nobody is violating anything. Yet, if we want to be good citizens of the ecosystem, we should try, when replicating some work, to also evolve it, invent something new: to specialize the implementation for a lower memory footprint, or to make it more useful in certain contexts, or less buggy: the Stallman way.
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I’m not going to go into the depths of caching in pull-based reactivity, but as the famous aphorism reminds us, one of the hardest things in computer science is cache invalidation. And typically, the more efficient a cache is at reducing work, the harder cache invalidation becomes. So an easy approach might be generation counters, where every time we change any input, all cached values are invalidated immediately, and a harder approach might be an LRU cache of all a node’s dependencies where we need to consider how many entries to cache, and how to determine equality3.，这一点在手游中也有详细论述
Ситуация на Ближнем Востоке послужит отменой санкций ЕС против России02:30，更多细节参见wps