keyle

21 ms·

601.
by keyle 1y ago
I use Go daily for work, alongside Dart, Python. I say switching to Go is like a different kind of Zen. It takes time, to settle in and get in the flow of Go... Unlike the others, the LSP is fast, the developer, not so much. Once you'v
602.
Redis streams: a different take on event-driven(packagemain.tech)
1 points by keyle 1y ago|0 comments
603.
by keyle 1y ago
I agree CLion is the best as C IDE, but there is no reason that intelliJ couldn't do C/C++/Go, other than cashing in with new product lines and licenses.
604.
by keyle 1y ago
I don't write Ruby, but I write Go and C, and C++ and I was left facing a new license. For no reason at all. It's the same debugger and the same code base, you just need to hook into gdb or lldb instead of all the other ones. Like
605.
by keyle 1y ago
IntelliJ lost the plot at the inception of CLion etc. I was a customer for so many years. "One IDE to rule them all" and then they started cashing on more. Progress was down to a crawl, performance down the shitter and bug reports
606.
by keyle 1y ago
Everything except the best thing they could have brought back: Clippy! </3
607.
by keyle 1y ago
So the argument is life is getting expensive (it is!) so you should invest in this expensive hobby to, some day, maybe, save a few $?
608.
GitHub Copilot for Xcode – The Heist of the Century?(medium.com)
3 points by keyle 1y ago|0 comments
609.
by keyle 1y ago
If anything, a lot of the modern developer experience has suffered compared to the early Borland IDEs. One would easily say we regressed. They were focused, immediate and effective. If anything today you'd miss the code navigation feat
610.
by keyle 1y ago
These are the typical effects of being "in a bubble" stage of evolution. Lots of competing actors doing lots of similar things with confusing comparisons and quantifiable results.
611.
by keyle 1y ago
This is at "cute" level of useful I feel. A few more iterations though and this will get interesting.
612.
by keyle 1y ago
I tried to use it a year+ ago and that was a joke and a half. Half baked, buggy, and horribly documented. With Apple apis, it's attend WWDC or good luck.
613.
by keyle 1y ago
There is a whole category of multiple dimension languages on esolang [1]... Nothing you'd really want to use other than to impress someone. No languages captures time as a dimension, yet. [1] https://esolangs.org/wiki&#
614.
by keyle 1y ago
The animations is also quite confusing, _the bubble explosion_
615.
by keyle 1y ago
It's hard to quantify whether such a prompt will yield significantly better results. It sounds like a counter-act for being overly friendly to the "AI".
616.
by keyle 1y ago
The difference is that going back to Go code you've written a few years ago, isn't nearly as bad as going back to Perl code you've written a few years ago!
617.
by keyle 1y ago
assuming most answers will be more than a sentence, 2.25 seconds is already long enough if you factor the token generation in between... and imagine with reasoning!... We're not there yet.
618.
by keyle 1y ago
I don't mind so much the size in MB, the fact that it's pure CPU and the quality, what I do mind however is the latency. I hope it's fast. Aside: Are there any models for understanding voice to text, fully offline, without tr
619.
by keyle 1y ago
C'mon Dart! Follow up please. Go is a lost cause...
620.
by keyle 1y ago
Exciting to see new development, especially in this terminal economy. What sort of ANCAP rating do they get with such a short front hood?
621.
by keyle 1y ago
The article may be from 2023, but the data is for 2021. At the rate of Space X littering the sky with them, the 2021 statistics are somewhat irrelevant.
622.
by keyle 1y ago
Technically impressive. From a gameplay standpoint, I worry that it's too easy to wreck work that took long to create.
623.
by keyle 1y ago
> anyone serious about designing for AI should consider non-copilot form factors that more directly extend the human mind. Aren't auto-completes doing exactly this? It's not a co-pilot in the sense of a virtual human, but alrea
624.
by keyle 1y ago
I wonder if my kids will feel the same about their iPad 8 or whatever version this is... My guess is not. Technology feels so "all worked out" today, with the right to repair out the window, everything is fused, and just dies one
625.
Pud's Small Batch Headphones(pud.com)
1 points by keyle 1y ago|1 comments
626.
by keyle 1y ago
Amusing, and shockingly I wouldn't be surprised to read any of the ideas it has generated on HN tomorrow...
627.
by keyle 1y ago
Well executed. If you're into that sort of stuff there is also https://generative.fm by Alex Bainter. You can even play both at the same time! I drive both at the moment (Above the rain) through my Analog Heat with a good a
628.
by keyle 1y ago
20 TB of data every night, incredible. 15 seconds per image and 2 seconds to download. Hopefully those hi-res images will help us answer the many questions we have, provided the answer is in the south!
629.
by keyle 1y ago
I wish I was.
630.
by keyle 1y ago
This is cute, I saw someone walk past and the information showed what they were wearing correctly, or as correctly as can be. For a while there I thought about recording cars driving in my quiet street, by colour, make, try to categorise th

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