Hmm, it's the usual zoom I use on all the videos. If it's too zoomed in it's difficult to keep track I think. I'll keep this in mind for smaller files though
Hi Sergiu, I just started using Neovim a couple of months ago. Could you maybe make a video about your personal configuration, plugins, and remaps? It would be helpful to know your thoughts and workflow. P.S. Love your videos; you helped me pass my OS class
I don't think it will ever replace it completely. It's probably safer but order of magnitudes more complex. C was so popular due to its simplicity. As my teacher used to call it: "the lowest level high level programming language". It will stay with us for the foreseeable future
@@CodeVault Thanks for your feedback, my question came from the fact that there's currently talk of using Rust to write some parts of the Linux kernel, and we all know how close the relationship is between C and Linux. Beyond that, I'd like to thank you for the quality of your work, and wish you all best for the future.
As far as I know, there already is Rust code inside the Linux kernel. For complex systems (such as a kernel) it's probably a good choice. Complex systems (in general) are helped by well engineered complex languages. Especially if that complex system is mission critical. You can only do so much with simple languages such as C.
HE'S BACKKKKKKKK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Return of the king!
Nice, the best C channel on UA-cam uploading again!
Nice! I was wondering how that would work, caught some cool ways of using Nvim as well lol
Thanks!
Great vid!! Though I think you should zoom in to the code more
Hmm, it's the usual zoom I use on all the videos. If it's too zoomed in it's difficult to keep track I think. I'll keep this in mind for smaller files though
Hi Sergiu,
I just started using Neovim a couple of months ago. Could you maybe make a video about your personal configuration, plugins, and remaps? It would be helpful to know your thoughts and workflow.
P.S. Love your videos; you helped me pass my OS class
Yea, I think I will do that soon. I want to make a series regarding Vim as it's been a game-changer for me and there's so much to talk about
is it true that C is being replaced by rust? this is sad...
I don't think it will ever replace it completely. It's probably safer but order of magnitudes more complex. C was so popular due to its simplicity. As my teacher used to call it: "the lowest level high level programming language". It will stay with us for the foreseeable future
@@CodeVault Thanks for your feedback, my question came from the fact that there's currently talk of using Rust to write some parts of the Linux kernel, and we all know how close the relationship is between C and Linux. Beyond that, I'd like to thank you for the quality of your work, and wish you all best for the future.
As far as I know, there already is Rust code inside the Linux kernel. For complex systems (such as a kernel) it's probably a good choice. Complex systems (in general) are helped by well engineered complex languages. Especially if that complex system is mission critical. You can only do so much with simple languages such as C.