>>107173236
Neat! When you call GetSharedString with a std::string, it passes by reference, and then copies the underlying pointer to the string_view. However, when your cache has a miss, it converts back from string_view to string, which is a copy. You can make this copy optional by passing the string by value instead:

std::string_view GetSharedString(std::string value) {
/*...*/

stringset.emplace(std::move(value)); // no copy, only a move
}


then you can call like this:

std::string myStr = "Hello world";
stringManager.GetSharedString(myStr); // copy the data here, immediately, gets moved later

//or

stringManager.GetSharedString(std::move(myStr)); // move the string into the parameter, then it gets moved internally


The mutation semantics are a bit clearer, and you get the option of zero-cost insertions: if you pass by value, you know your string will never be changed. If you explicitly move it, you know that your string gets mutated, but you get the benefit of not having to copy the data

Also for string literals, this may not even be necessary because modern compilers support string pooling

Anyone know a good IRC or discord channel or something to talk about engine dev with other people

>>106913214
get a monochrome laser printer.
checkmate feds.

I think that basically all consumer technology since 2005 has been a net negative on the human race in general and the United States in particular

>used thinkcentre, install debian, run services via podman
>4tb RAID 2 NAS
>backup to separate HDDs regularly. state of server encapsulated by docker compose files
>accessible across my local home network and can access from outside via wireshark

Am I missing anything? I don't need strong compute, just storage and running a few web services

Best Dystopian setting Videogames? (Bonus points if its from the 2020s)

>>718424030
Don't forget the best part, government official are exempt from being spied on.