Comment on std::unique_ptr implementation backed by Ethereum NFTsparentComments−nexuist5yThese are my favorite coding projects. No business case, no practicality for non-developers (or developers for that matter), no long term support, no problem solving. Just a love/hate letter to software and the absurdity it brings to our world.−gspr5yI assume you're very familiar with Tom7, and in particular his SIGBOVIK submissions, but just in case: Tom7!(Good starting point for anyone who's not: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HLRdruqQfRk )−sanxiyn5yYou may enjoy DOS Subsystem for Linux: https://github.com/haileysome/doslinux−wyldfire5yI get the sense from other comments in this thread that I did indeed miss the point - it is satire. Just a little too subtle IMO.−sellyme5yJust a little too subtle IMO.Direct quote from the linked page:As we all know, adding blockchain to a problem automatically makes it simple, transparent, and cryptographically secure.−TeMPOraL5yOr:nft_ptr has negligible performance overhead compared to std::unique_ptr, as shown by this benchmark on our example program: Implementation Runtime std::unique_ptr 0.005 seconds nft_ptr 3 minutes
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These are my favorite coding projects. No business case, no practicality for non-developers (or developers for that matter), no long term support, no problem solving. Just a love/hate letter to software and the absurdity it brings to our world.
I assume you're very familiar with Tom7, and in particular his SIGBOVIK submissions, but just in case: Tom7!
(Good starting point for anyone who's not: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HLRdruqQfRk )
You may enjoy DOS Subsystem for Linux: https://github.com/haileysome/doslinux
I get the sense from other comments in this thread that I did indeed miss the point - it is satire. Just a little too subtle IMO.
Direct quote from the linked page:
Or: