collinmanderson

9 ms·

61.
National Security Strategy of the United States of America [pdf](whitehouse.gov)
9 points by collinmanderson 10mo ago|9 comments
62.
by collinmanderson 10mo ago
I like it. JSON’s father.
63.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
Yes. I'm still maintaining a Django site that I helped get live in 2007. I started learning Django in 2006.
64.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
> I want to build a chip fab in Canada. Here's the plan: > We need to raise ~$350 million to purchase a world-class extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography machine from ASML. Then, we get the machine installed and can start produci
65.
I want to build a chip fab in Canada(ontario-chips.vercel.app)
2 points by collinmanderson 11mo ago|2 comments
66.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
I'll happily invest $100 into this project in exchange for stock. let me know.
67.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
I think it's also worth comparing to the CO2 impact of consuming meat, especially beef, which is pretty high. (It's the training, not the inference, that's the biggest energy usage.)
68.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
> I also have it document and summarise its own work. Could you share some of your prompts or CLAUDE.md? I'm still learning what works.
69.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
The last time this was brought up, "WebScript" was mentioned as a possible alternative name. (Like WebAssembly, WebSockets, WebRTC, etc.) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45297066
70.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/ is less detailed but shows the individual uniqueness of each attribute.
71.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
> prefer the oldest version satisfying the given constraints The problem is there's no metadata for which versions fix security bugs, and therefore which previous versions are now insecure.
72.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
For Python's uv, I think the closest thing to a cooldown is something like: uv lock --exclude-newer $(date --iso -d "24 hours ago") uv is considering a native relative date: https://github.com/astral-
73.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
> If I have a process that randomly installs and deletes wacky fonts, I'm unique at any given time Technically for fonts, there’s no API for listing installed fonts, so trackers have to check each font by name. Likely they won’t be
74.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
> If you have a site with valuable content the LLM crawlers hound you to no end. The site doesn't even need to have valuable content. Any content at all.
75.
by collinmanderson 11mo ago
The key point: AI content is banned.
76.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
Does the conda package manager have the same issue?
77.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
It handles CUDA version for PyTorch: https://docs.astral.sh/uv/guides/integration/pytorch/#instal...
78.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
> AI/ML The Machine-Learning world, especially "Google Brain" research team figured out that NumPy was an awesome piece of software for dealing with large arrays of numbers and matrix multiplication. They built "Tenso
79.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
> I can only conclude, that the author of the article, and perhaps even the organization they work in, is unaware of other tools that did the job long before uv. If they really value reproducibility that much, how come they didn't l
80.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
Sorry, you're right I should have said "plain venv", as in the program. `uv run` will also sync the environment to be sure it exists and meets the correct specifications. But yes, it's optional. You can also just do `uv
81.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
I agree that the speed improvements are inexplicable, as in I can't convince you in writing. "uv is fast!!!" doesn't do it justice. You kinda just have to experience it for yourself. If you haven't spent 5 minutes t
82.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
The best pitch deck is spending 5 minutes playing with uv and trying out installing the dependencies for your project. It’s hard to demonstrate the speed difference in a pitch deck.
83.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
> I don’t really get that uv solves all these problems ve never encountered. Just make a venv and use it seems to work fine. For me package installation is way, way faster with uv, and I appreciate not needing to activate the virtual env
84.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
They plan on making money by running private package registries, rather than making money on the client. https://astral.sh/pyx
85.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
What would you suggested as a recommend method of installation in 2025? You can `pip install uv` or manually download and extract the right uv-*.tar.gz file from github: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/releases
86.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
I'm waiting for ty to get TypedDict checking. https://github.com/astral-sh/ty/issues/154
87.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
uv is finally an all-in-one tool that finally takes all of the good ideas from previous projects and combines them together to work well as one (and unbelievably fast). The fact that it's a binary, not written in python, also simplifie
88.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
I agree flake8 -> ruff was more of a game changer for me than pip+venv -> uv. I use flake8/ruff for more often than pip/venv. uv is probably much more of a game changer for beginner python users who just need to install stuf
89.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
> The whole point of an environment manager is set the environment so that the commands I run work. They need to run natively how they are supposed to when the environment is set, not put through a translation layer. The `uv run` command
90.
by collinmanderson 1y ago
> I really don't understand why you can't just pip install something globally. I want this package to be available to me EVERYWHERE, why can't I do it? I only use python recreationally because everyone uses python everywhe

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