bbkane

6 ms·

91.
by bbkane 6mo ago
Go is well known for its large and high quality std lib
92.
by bbkane 6mo ago
I think the AI tooling is, if not completely solving sandboxing, at least making the default much better by asking you every time they want to do something and providing files to auto-approve certain actions. Package managers should do the
93.
by bbkane 6mo ago
Sandboxing by to default world be really nice. One of the things I really appreciate about Claude Code is its permissions model
94.
by bbkane 6mo ago
I always felt like it was "I prioritized a speedy response on my phone instead of an elegant response from my computer at a later time".
95.
by bbkane 6mo ago
Started in case I ever build a language server, thanks! The interface looks very understandable, and the debug server looks really nice. Now that I think about it, it might be really cool to add LSP to my CLI framework[0] (I already have ta
96.
by bbkane 7mo ago
Similar to how lambda calculus "just is" (and it's very elegant and useful for math proofs), but nobody writes non-trivial programs in it...
97.
by bbkane 7mo ago
The Roc devs came to a similar conclusion: https://www.roc-lang.org/faq#curried-functions (Side note: if you're reading this Roc devs, could you add a table of contents?)
98.
by bbkane 7mo ago
Me 5 years ago did. I agree with all my views today. Who knows about me 5 years from now
99.
by bbkane 7mo ago
I personally get a lot of confidence in the permissive licensing (both in the current code quality, and the "backup plan" that I can keep using it in the event of an Astralnomical emergency); thank you for being open source!
100.
by bbkane 7mo ago
I want CLIs for those too so I,a human, can use them
101.
by bbkane 7mo ago
Employers are also inundated by applications so they're applying higher bars to meet as a sort of back pressure. I hate it from the candidates' perspective, but it's not illogical from the employer perspective. No, I don&#x27
102.
by bbkane 7mo ago
Yup, this is how I do it in https://github.com/bbkane/logos
103.
by bbkane 7mo ago
Oh. So they're not actually hurting anybody, they're just offering goods for sale... Evil is a strong word to use for offering goods for sale
104.
by bbkane 7mo ago
To me that sounds awesome func RebootItAll()
105.
by bbkane 7mo ago
They went evil? How? Folks always seem to like them
106.
by bbkane 7mo ago
I've been pretty happy with the little bits of AI pixel art I've generated. They bring my joy. So there's a point to it for me
107.
by bbkane 7mo ago
Rightly or wrongly, I'd like to see Gleam as a Go competitor for Web apps and CLI apps. Unfortunately, easy cross-compilation to relatively static binaries is a "must" for me. Now that Go gives it to me, I won't really e
108.
by bbkane 8mo ago
This is interesting to my on both a technical level as well as a social-political level. I wonder what impact "AI-washing" will have on licensing for example
109.
by bbkane 8mo ago
I think it's worth trying!
110.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Really good references to "crossing the chasm" between early adopter needs and mainstream needs. In addition to the Ubuntu coreutils use case, I wonder what other chasms Rust is attempting to cross. I know Rust for Linux (though I
111.
by bbkane 8mo ago
I try to do this in Go as well, but the amount of pointers used to represent optional fields (more generally the lack of algebraic types) is making it less effective/ more verbose than I'd like
112.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Can you give me some reasoning behind this statement ("language isn't a large factor in the cost of migrating a large project")? I'm struggling to think of a larger factor
113.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Maybe? I feel like there's been lots of efforts to migrate large C++ codebases over the years, and few actually complete the migration. Heck, Google is even making Carbon to try to solve this.
114.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Maybe I misunderstand, but I thought Jakt was part of SerenityOS, not Ladybird. From what I can tell they're pretty laser focused on making a browser (even in this issue, they're abandoning Swift).
115.
by bbkane 8mo ago
I assume this is crowd sourced? It has the labyrinth in my neck of the woods
116.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Re: slower incremental compile times - not my experience, but interesting data point. I'll keep a look out for this.
117.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Coming from Go, I'm really disappointed in Rust compiler times. I realize they're comparable to C++, and you can structure your crates to minimize compile times, but I don't care. I want instant compilation. Zig is trying to
118.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Besides Odin? Does Odin give you most of this?
119.
by bbkane 8mo ago
I never gave MacPorts a fair shot because I tried Homebrew first and it just worked for me. Glad you get a similar experience with MacPorts.
120.
by bbkane 8mo ago
Homebrew really helps when you want to install more than one app... And you want to keep them updated... And you want to easily delete some of them at some point. Managing the install lifecycle with one set of commands for multiple apps is

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