djha-skin

7 ms·

61.
Servo 0.0.1 Release(servo.org)
2 points by djha-skin 1y ago|1 comments
62.
by djha-skin 1y ago
He calls the National Guard "federal troops". Just a quick chime in, the National Guard is a bit of a misnomer. The Guard reports to and takes orders from the governor of the state, in this case the state of California. Maybe they
63.
What Happened to My Traffic?(tomtunguz.com)
1 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
64.
Why Your Company Needs a Chief Failure Officer(brianchristner.io)
7 points by djha-skin 1y ago|3 comments
65.
Codespell: Forbid British English(github.com)
4 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
66.
by djha-skin 1y ago
> ongoing dialogue with gatekeepers "Gatekeepers"? "Ongoing dialogue"? Tell me more!
67.
by djha-skin 1y ago
I'm currently using Goose[1]. My brother in law uses Claude Code and he likes it. It makes me wonder if I'm missing anything. Can anyone tell me if there's any reason I should switch to Claude Code, or comparisons between the
68.
To Vibe or Not to Vibe(martinfowler.com)
1 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
69.
by djha-skin 1y ago
My biggest complaint with Rust has not been addressed in the blog post: complexity. It's hard to understand what's going on in a Rust codebase, or what is connected to what.
70.
Choosing Rust(endler.dev)
2 points by djha-skin 1y ago|1 comments
71.
by djha-skin 1y ago
The GCC compiler collection has been hit and miss though. Nobody uses gcj for example. I sort of doubt that they'll be able to implement a good compiler for a language that doesn't even have a standard without that implementation
72.
by djha-skin 1y ago
The title is a bit of a misnomer. Rust will become mandatory in the build system, not mandatory for future patches.
73.
by djha-skin 1y ago
Rust suffers from the same problems that functional programming languages suffer from: deep learning curve and high complexity. The high complexity is intended to push more runtime errors back to compile time, but boy does that mean the lan
74.
Open Letter to Everyone I've Butted Heads With(andrewkelley.me)
8 points by djha-skin 1y ago|2 comments
75.
We built stackoverflow.ai with the community and for the community(stackoverflow.blog)
2 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
76.
by djha-skin 1y ago
My favorite paragraph: > I’ve pulled many all-nighters, and I’ve enjoyed them. I still do. But they’re enjoyable in the right context, for the right reasons, and when that is a completely personal choice, not the basis of company culture
77.
by djha-skin 1y ago
Does this essentially mean that the Big-O "circuitry requirements" of factoring integers using Schorr's is super polynomial?
78.
When One AI Grades Another's Work(tomtunguz.com)
2 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
79.
Dinosaurs(funcall.blogspot.com)
2 points by djha-skin 1y ago|1 comments
80.
by djha-skin 1y ago
Article about emacs in the face of the employer company buying into Cursor.
81.
The Groupon Era of AI(tomtunguz.com)
1 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
82.
by djha-skin 1y ago
Interesting excerpt: > However, strict moderation is pushing people away. The high barrier to posting and the risk of questions being closed make Stack Overflow feel unwelcoming. Generic forums don’t fill the gap either—they are perceive
83.
Research roadmap update, August 2025(stackoverflow.blog)
1 points by djha-skin 1y ago|1 comments
84.
by djha-skin 1y ago
Maybe the fact that they're working on imagen explains why Gemini is just so bad.
85.
by djha-skin 1y ago
The word search for "fart" shows the tool's limits. No entry I saw actually said the word fart, but was listed as doing so -- "fart nawor" (hearts around the world irl), the penny farting (the penny farthing irl), e
86.
by djha-skin 1y ago
Opus 4(.1) is so expensive[1]. Even Sonnet[2] costs me $5 per hour (basically) using OpenRouter + Codename Goose[3]. The crazy thing is Sonnet 3.5 costs the same thing [4] right now. Gemini Flash is more reasonable[5], but always seems t
87.
Pseudo (Building LLMs into Lisp)(funcall.blogspot.com)
1 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
88.
by djha-skin 1y ago
I love articles like these that show me new tools instead of showing me new AI tricks. This is the kind of thing I'm in on Hacker News for. I missed the 2010s because people were writing tools for other people. Nowadays it's all a
89.
by djha-skin 1y ago
In 2010 I was working for a student computer support shop. We had web developers building our own ticketing system. In those days, I was told that everything in the UI was just tables. It was the only way they could get enough control on U
90.
by djha-skin 1y ago
I don't agree. Rather than breaking down, abstractions in UI have stabilized and centralized. Everyone uses React.

More ›