Re:SQLite briefing for Linux kernel hackers (2019)
by vbezhenar on Saturday November 21, 2020 @09:31AM
(#25169911)
Any abstraction leaks. Good abstractions do not leak for common use cases and provide necessary access to the internals for uncommon use cases.
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Re:SQLite briefing for Linux kernel hackers (2019)
by harry8 on Saturday November 21, 2020 @09:54AM
(#25170028)
Which os is a good abstraction by this metric?
Yes that's a leading question.
Re:SQLite briefing for Linux kernel hackers (2019)
by pcr910303 on Saturday November 21, 2020 @12:29PM
(#25171094)
I consider the libraries of the languages that allow the programmers to do everything (e.g. Python or JavaScript) are good at this: The library authors signal that these functions should not be called and these can be, but ultimately if you’re monkeypatching or something you can really do this. Obj-C is also a good language in doing this too…
Re:SQLite briefing for Linux kernel hackers (2019)
by hakre on Saturday November 21, 2020 @10:15AM
(#25170140)
Which metric? Leaky abstractions is a "Law", not a metric.
Are you looking for experience?
[ see Wikipedia for contextual meaning of law here, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_(principle) ]