haolez

6 ms·

61.
by haolez 10mo ago
I've used Conan briefly in the past for C++ and I quite liked it.
62.
by haolez 10mo ago
I think Grandia was the biggest case in my life of a game that starts slow and finishes in a very high note. Crazy experience. Some unique story traits. It probably didn't age well, but I have fond memories :)
63.
by haolez 10mo ago
If you can create this filtering model, you have created Skynet and solved AGI :D
64.
by haolez 10mo ago
The way that worked for me to properly learn shell is to do a non-shell project with it. Like, do a complex background worker for a web server that listens to a socket, does complicated stuff, exports functions (if in Bash), etc. You don&#x
65.
by haolez 11mo ago
Isn't there Thymeleaf that alleviates that?
66.
by haolez 11mo ago
[flagged]
67.
by haolez 11mo ago
That's simple even in Perl. The problem is when you start adding the expected idioms for real world problems.
68.
by haolez 11mo ago
My company uses Workday. It is integrated with our EntraID SSO. If you leave a tab open for a few minutes, it will close your session automatically, which means logging you out of Microsoft 365 altogether. Simply bizarre. Maybe more AI will
69.
by haolez 11mo ago
The endgame is obvious: make people train agents and models that will replace them. Executives at MS must think this is subtle and a genius move, but it is obvious and low effort. They don't see that making crappy products in the short
70.
by haolez 11mo ago
I don't know. In my experience, the real nightmare is when a competitor uses Rails and has strong developers. Their velocity is insane and I don't see things falling apart when the project gets bigger. Nowadays, I pray that my com
71.
by haolez 11mo ago
I mean the VR googles. Will edit my comment.
72.
by haolez 11mo ago
Does anyone know if the resolution is good enough to use it for work? I.e., e-mails, programming, etc EDIT: I mean the VR googles.
73.
by haolez 1y ago
On a side note, what tools that leverage Datalog are in use by the HN crowd? I know that Datomic[0] is very popular. I've also been playing with Clingo[1] lately. [0] https://www.datomic.com/ [1] https://pot
74.
by haolez 1y ago
I don't think that's the biggest problem. I think it's the tokenizer: it probably does a poor job with array languages.
75.
by haolez 1y ago
The fun thing is that, if something like Claude Code can be competitive with modern IDEs, these ancient IDEs could become competitive as well with some kind of integration with AI workflows :)
76.
by haolez 1y ago
And I was willing to give BlissOS a try as a summer project. Guess Android just became less interesting for hackers in gener.
77.
by haolez 1y ago
Come on. This is just a fun thought exercise. I'm not suggesting creating a startup around this.
78.
by haolez 1y ago
One use that occurred to me is that fans will be able to "fix" some movies that dropped the ball. For example, I saw a lot of people criticizing "Wish" (2023, Disney) for being a good movie in the first half, and totally
79.
by haolez 1y ago
What worked best for me is to turn my user's home dir into a Git repository. My .gitignore contains this: * And if I need to add something, I just "git add -f ...". Works surprisingly well. Combines well with git-secret for t
80.
by haolez 1y ago
I think the challenge for society here is not to simply reject attempts like this, but how to prevent them from being pushed over and over until a specific context allows it to be approved.
81.
by haolez 1y ago
What's the catch? Looks too good to be true.
82.
by haolez 1y ago
Not my experience with recent Plasma. Tried to migrate to it last month, but small bugs here and there ruined my experience and I went back to Gnome. For example, there was this weird annoyance where moving the cursor to the top left edge o
83.
by haolez 1y ago
I know of a company that is huge in laser for physics and started like this in the 80s (through magazine catalogs). They would list all kinds of lasers. When they got some offers for one of them, they'd sell it and schedule the deliver
84.
by haolez 1y ago
Do you have some of your cases documented somewhere? Would love to take a look at it, since I'm working at an enterprise that has extensive Kafka support and adoption, but event sourcing is not widely used so far. I'm afraid to st
85.
by haolez 1y ago
From what I remember: - the IDE was unstable and crashed a lot - the license was very expensive and the commercial relationship felt predatory - new features got added all the time, while long standing bugs weren't prioritized (e.g., m
86.
by haolez 1y ago
As a former Delphi developer, this is very far from truth, in my experience. Nothing modern beats the ease of RAD with Delphi, where you had actually business people making complex software (with a huge amount of tech debt, of course). I&#x
87.
by haolez 1y ago
Wow. It seems really clunky indeed: https://docs.docker.com/engine/security/rootless/
88.
by haolez 1y ago
But Docker can run rootless these days, right? Can anyone chime in with how well does this work?
89.
by haolez 1y ago
I've seen a team implement Go workers that would download the HTML from a target, then download some of the referenced JavaScript files, then run these JavaScript files in an embedded JavaScript engine so that they could consume less r
90.
by haolez 1y ago
I haven’t worked closely with Datalog, but whenever I come across tools that use it, they always seem to extend vanilla Datalog (like this one). Are there any notable implementations of plain Datalog? If not, what’s the reason? Does vanilla

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