djha-skin

3 ms·

1.
by djha-skin 23d ago
I used to think this but then improved and found that it was a matter of tooling. Using beads[1] and getting the AI to write its own tickets and wiki articles using GitHub's wiki feature on repos, it can keep track of long horizon proj
2.
by djha-skin 23d ago
I started a Janet project [1] with the express purpose of doing everything manually for fun, but I ended up using the agent for a lot of stuff pretty quickly anyway. Functions I wanted to be part of the library as a matter of completion, bu
3.
by djha-skin 1mo ago
Fresh reader here. I am very interested to learn more about your sentence > We spent a lot of money finding out that a lock is more performant. I want to hear about that journey. > Besides, it's a btree. I guess it's not
4.
by djha-skin 1mo ago
Ok, but does it need to scale?
5.
by djha-skin 2mo ago
This feels ai generated, and doesn't get to the promised point of "what does it mean for us" forecasting in Europe or much more than a few sentences for the US.
6.
by djha-skin 2mo ago
HAMTs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash_array_mapped_trie
7.
by djha-skin 2mo ago
He addresses this use case in the article.
8.
by djha-skin 2mo ago
Reminds me of Rich Hickey's clojure data structures. Yes, they're technically log_32(n) complexity, but it turns out log 32 is basically flat on any normal machine, thus "practically constant".
9.
Muxxy: Like Slime, for AI and Tmux(blog.djhaskin.com)
2 points by djha-skin 2mo ago|0 comments
10.
Pi Is Bad; Or, The Positive Effects of Friction in Automated Development(blog.djhaskin.com)
3 points by djha-skin 2mo ago|0 comments
11.
by djha-skin 3mo ago
It cannot be a better C. You cannot implement exceptions in it using set jump for example, but the biggest problem is memory management. You can't implement your own arena allocator in golang.
12.
by djha-skin 3mo ago
Chief design goals were radically easy concurrency and speed of compilation.
13.
by djha-skin 3mo ago
I suspect this "not a systems language" alludes only to OCaml's rather steeper learning curve and until-recently difficulty with multiple threads. I am sure it could roll just fine as a single-threaded compiler language writt
14.
by djha-skin 3mo ago
Can't I just use a `docker run` command to run claude and bind in the current directory into the docker container?
15.
StoryScope: Investigating Idiosyncracies in AI Fiction(arxiv.org)
2 points by djha-skin 3mo ago|0 comments
16.
by djha-skin 3mo ago
Punishing leadership for perceived strategy mistakes is a great way to scare good leadership away from working for you.
17.
by djha-skin 4mo ago
In the age of AI, writing things that used to take years can now be done in months or weeks if you have deep enough pockets for it. Reimplementation is a particularly juicy target because it's easy to test. Imagine someone writing a be
18.
by djha-skin 4mo ago
What is gtm
19.
The AI Curse (Vis the Lisp Curse)(blog.djhaskin.com)
4 points by djha-skin 4mo ago|0 comments
20.
The Unsustainable AI Subsidy(tomtunguz.com)
3 points by djha-skin 4mo ago|0 comments
21.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
TrueNAS is on FreeBSD, as well as lots of network equipment. This does affect us more than we think as operators.
22.
New 40k Acre NSA AI Datacenter: Stratos Project Fact Sheet(boxeldercountyut.gov)
2 points by djha-skin 5mo ago|1 comments
23.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
New datacenter going up in Utah. 40k acres. For context the local land footprint of a Facebook datacenter is 390 acres. Projected to consume tens of gigawatts. For context the entire state last year only consumed 4 but was able to produce 1
24.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
> Google Chrome silently installs a 4 GB AI model on your device without consent. At a billion-device scale the climate costs are insane. OH MY GOODNESS, this is the WORST headline. If Google Chrome comes with an AI model, and you insta
25.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
Fascinating. Would love to know more if you have a link.
26.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
Are you a network engineer?
27.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
Are you a network engineer?
28.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
Obfuscation. By inspecting packets coming from my network now you can tell what MAC addresses are in my network and also internal network topology. It's part of the reason your cell phone feels the need to randomize its MAC.
29.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
Everyone I've talked to with this opinion are typically mobile devs thinking about cell phones. Ipv6 works great there, but NATs are often used in corporate networks for isolation and in particular obfuscation. You can't tell what
30.
by djha-skin 5mo ago
I am reading about ipv6 nat. I guess it's possible but discouraged? This contention point confuses me. I consistently get downvoted for this opinion, and I've seen contrarian voices online, but I have yet to meet an actual datac

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