mdaniel

36 ms·

601.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Apologies if this is a dumb question, but is there no "hello world"-ish sandbox for testing this theory? I can very easily imagine that trying to go head-to-head with R1 or such is going to be a boatload of GPU, but for just testi
602.
by mdaniel 1y ago
> 1. For JS projects at least, you still need to npm install or yarn install for all packages. This can take a bit of time. I believe that's the problem pnpm is trying to solve (err, not the time part, I can't swear it's w
603.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Seems to be GPLv3 https://github.com/chkas/easylang/blob/394e29a44458ac67f8483... although I think the line right above that stating "All rights reserved" is actually incompatible with GPLv3 which
604.
by mdaniel 1y ago
I think about that a lot while trying to read PRs that Copilot Agent has created
605.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Honest question: why visit HN from a monastery?
606.
by mdaniel 1y ago
For me, the metric is one of empathy: would I want someone else to suffer through what I just suffered through? No? Do I have any influence over that outcome? The Serenity Prayer is very real to me. So is "be the change you want to s
607.
by mdaniel 1y ago
relevant? GenChess - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42248630 - Nov, 2024 (238 comments)
608.
by mdaniel 1y ago
I feel like there's an adjacent law to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline... which states that any headline containing "could" is the same as "probably won't" &gt
609.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Their install.sh specifically mentions Darwin https://github.com/SeaQL/FireDBG.for.Rust/blob/1.81.0/instal... and they ship pre-compiled for both aarch64 and x86_64 https://github.com/Sea
610.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Depending on where your "Internet" boundary starts, you can clone the repo and run its install.sh although I think it's for really lazy people since it just downloads the GitHub release artifact anyway https://gi
611.
by mdaniel 1y ago
relevant: DWARF as a Shared Reverse Engineering Format - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44113026 - May, 2025 (17 comments)
612.
by mdaniel 1y ago
e.g. https://github.com/kulfi-project/kulfi/blob/malai-0.2.5/kulf... $ echo -n c1b2d4463e503765b7422e126ea7ff5633ba5903f97b700ac818 | wc -c 52 It would appear the leading "org-", &qu
613.
by mdaniel 1y ago
My strong suspicion is that such a story depends a great deal upon the personalities of the developers much more than any {tool chaos + type chaos} --- {new syntax + lifespan annotations} spectrum
614.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Please no let { (*>), (<*), wrap } = import! std.applicative
615.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Yeowzers that FAQ is filled with watch-outs The /forks contained https://github.com/csirlin/OpenTGPTPU which had a commit 3 hours ago but it seems they have not yet updated the FAQ for their version. Anyway, the f
616.
by mdaniel 1y ago
> And modulus the syntax piece, do you think Python could ever fill that gap? I would never ever want a full fledged programming language to build type checking plugins, and doubly so in cases where one expects the tool to run in a read-
617.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Google is in that camp, and I would bet they don't skimp on lawyers https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/using/agpl... I didn't spot it previously but they've even gone so far as t
618.
by mdaniel 1y ago
1. Go around pgcat/pgdog? 2. I have had good luck using pragma comments for that kind of thing: a way to communicate to the infrastructure without the target system seeing it 3. From the "malicious compliance department," I w
619.
by mdaniel 1y ago
I know what you're getting at, but the way you phrased it makes it sound like a more terminal outcome
620.
by mdaniel 1y ago
> In this case, you can visit kulfi://http-e9b1c82b43206c96173848ed0afad2fe633fdc8a02ba391a3d37, which is where the Talk App lives. What is the DNS story for this platform? Or are you intending to be kind of like a replacement
621.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Then hurray, your project could be out there just waiting for you to meet it! https://github.com/topics/sqlserver https://gitlab.com/explore/projects/topics/sqlserver
622.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Doesn't the "__hello" def qualify for your description? It shows up in both dir() outputs, although admittedly it is "name mangled" with the outer class name, so maybe that's what they meant I guess this could
623.
by mdaniel 1y ago
The cited claim about python mangling dunders is 100% not my experience > If a class member starts with two leading underscores, then it really is private. The language will name mangle it to make it inaccessible. $ cat > jimbo.py
624.
by mdaniel 1y ago
I loved these series of CCC talks - https://media.ccc.de/v/37c3-12296-full_aacsess_exposing_and_... - https://sgx.fail/ and I'm sorry I'm not currently having good luck finding the talk that
625.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Took 'em a while to get to the "what does this thing look like?" part https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PL/I#Hello_world_program
626.
by mdaniel 1y ago
Based on the URL I believe the current discussion is happening on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44100082
627.
by mdaniel 1y ago
You're mistaking "know" with "care," since my experience has been that people know way more than they care And I'm pretty certain that private repos are exempt from the platform's built-in secret scanner
628.
by mdaniel 1y ago
I mean this in the spirit of genuine curiosity: what staleness risk is there given the massive breadth of experience the existing userbase already has?
629.
by mdaniel 1y ago
I believe this project was accelerated by having access to the actual SQL parser, the source code of both ends of the wire protocol, and (if necessary) the source of the engine. SQL Server is starting out underwater on a lot of those measur
630.
by mdaniel 1y ago
> (mostly by dang but he has more help now) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43558671 for those who missed it

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