do_not_redeem

10 ms·

91.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
... and? We shouldn't erase things from the world just because some people have obscure fetishes. I'll keep having balloons at my kid's birthday parties, despite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balloon_feti
92.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
It's crazy that so much ink is spilled on curl | bash, but then those same people will happily run the 50MB binary it downloads for you without a second thought. Someone explain this to me, please. Let's consider rust: https:&#x2
93.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
It was vibe coded too, the doc comments and pokemon try-catch are dead giveaways. It's a slop wrapper around a slop generator to farm github stars. Welcome to the future.
94.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
That's not what OP encountered. > When Gemini executed move * "..\anuraag_xyz project", the wildcard was expanded and each file was individually "moved" (renamed) to anuraag_xyz project within the original direct
95.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
$ mkdir -p /tmp/x/y/z $ cd /tmp/x/y/z $ touch a b c $ mv a b c ../notexist mv: target '../notexist': No such file or directory
96.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Linux's mv does not have this particular failure mode. $ touch a b c $ mv a b c mv: target 'c': Not a directory
97.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I don't know if uv garbage collects its cache, but it wouldn't surprise me. Otherwise disk usage would grow indefinitely.
98.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
jjui is the best VCS TUI I've ever used. It's even smoother than magit, but I think most of that is because of jj itself. Spinoff and absorb are both native jj features (jj rebase and jj absorb, respectively) https://gi
99.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> Working copy as commit means you have no quality control The working copy doesn't get automatically pushed to GitHub or anything crazy like this seems to be implying. You review/curate your commit when you give it a descripti
100.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
If you want this workflow, you can treat jj's `@` (nominally equivalent to git's HEAD) as the git index, then at commit time, manually squash changes to `@-` just like you would with `git add --patch`.
101.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
This optical illusion isn't some brand new thing. It's been widely known since I was a child, and surely hundreds of years before that. The laser system results in a stronger perceptual effect than you get from the illusion alone.
102.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Even if it takes you a full 2 days, that's literally 0.1% of your time over the 5-year life of a machine. Sharpen your axe before you go into the woods.
103.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> Linux is the most distracting Spoken as someone who's never seen random gaming ads in their OS
104.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> When it comes to surface scratches caused by the parking of other vehicles they can be treated equally So you're saying if a stranger damages your bike, that gives you the right to pay it forward and damage some unrelated stranger
105.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Fair enough, edited.
106.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Because a car isn't a bike. Do you think people should treat cars and bikes 100% equivalently (including such things as whether you can drive them in the bike lane), or would you agree society should treat the two differently?
107.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Just because you bought a wrongly-sized kickstand for your bike doesn't give you the right to damage people's cars.
108.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
[flagged]
109.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
A third party tried this experiment with publicly available models. OpenAI did half as well as Gemini, and none of the models even got bronze. https://matharena.ai/imo/
110.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Does your bike not have a kickstand?
111.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Wouldn't this only work if there's only one implementation throughout the entire compliation unit? If you use 2 allocators in your app, your restricted function type has 2 possible callees for each entry, and you're back to t
112.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I'm aware, but Zig isn't a democracy where the core team votes, right? Has Andrew actually expressed that he wants the proposal? Without that we're left with scraps like this commit message where he seems ambivalent. https:&
113.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Does the BDFL want this though, or is it just one person's opinion that it might be nice? Given how he has been aggressively pruning proposals, I don't put any hope in them anymore unless I see some kind of positive signal from hi
114.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I think it's just the Zig philosophy to care more about binary size than speed. Allocators have the same tradeoff, ArrayListUnmanaged is not generic over the allocator, so every allocation uses dynamic dispatch. In practice the overhea
115.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Do you have the timestamp? I watched that video when it came out and don't remember hearing it.
116.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I have definitely gotten the impression that green threads will be the favored implementation, from listening to core team members and hanging around the discord. Stackless coroutines don't even exist in the language currently.
117.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I'm generally a fan of Zig, but it's a little sad seeing them go all in on green threads (aka fibers, aka stackful coroutines). Rust got rid of their Runtime trait (the rough equivalent of Zig's Io) before 1.0 because it perf
118.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I regret to inform you--you just responded to an LLM bot.
119.
by do_not_redeem 2y ago
That snippet has nothing to do with homomorphic encryption. It's just the same kind of challenge-response AIM and many others were already doing in the 90s. You seem convinced that homomorphic encryption is some kind of magic that prev
120.
by do_not_redeem 2y ago
You're just describing ordinary challenge-response. That has nothing to do with homomorphic encryption and there are plenty of examples from before homomorphic encryption became viable, for example https://www.geoffchappell.

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