nananana9

9 ms·

151.
by nananana9 8mo ago
I'm sure std::span is great, but I like mine better :) I find it a bit hard to justify using the STL when a single <unordered_map> include costs 250ms compile time per compile unit. The fact that I don't have to step through
152.
by nananana9 8mo ago
That's an objectively correct statement, but I don't see how it makes sense as a response to my comment, as I'm advocating to use the more advanced feature-rich tool over the compiler-specific-hacks one.
153.
by nananana9 8mo ago
template <typename T> struct Slice { T* data = nullptr; size_t size = nullptr; T& operator[](size_t index) { if (index >= size) crash_the_program(); return data[index]; } };
154.
by nananana9 8mo ago
After hearing this 10 times a day for the last 5 years I'm starting to get a bit tired. Do you have a rough time for when this great replacement is coming? 1 year? 2? 5? If it's longer than that can we shut up about it for a few y
155.
by nananana9 8mo ago
See [1] for a solution. [1] https://i.programmerhumor.io/2025/03/778c56a79115a582edb9949...
156.
by nananana9 8mo ago
If I tell you about my billion dollar idea for an app you may steal it, so I am building in secret (it's a decentralized boat renting exchange)
157.
by nananana9 8mo ago
I don't know what to tell you aside from "just go and work at a large private company and see". I'm not smart enough to understand the macro-economics or incentive structures that lead to this happening, but I've se
158.
by nananana9 8mo ago
Can we stop calling humans "bags of meat"?
159.
by nananana9 8mo ago
I'm not convinced that showing me videos that I won't click is a more profitable strategy than showing me videos that I will click. I think they're just not very good at their job.
160.
by nananana9 8mo ago
Having your feed full of a thing you've recently watched at least makes sense. What boggles my mind is videos that have been sitting in my Recommended for a few months now - if I haven't clicked it the first 45 times, I probably w
161.
by nananana9 8mo ago
[1] is probably the best counterpoint I've seen, but there are other ways to enable this optimization - the most obvious being to use a register-sized index, which is what's passed to the function anyways. I'd be fine with an
162.
by nananana9 8mo ago
Compiler developers hijacked and twisted the term "Undefined Behavior". Everyone understood what UB was in K&R C - if you write code that the standard doesn't define a meaning to, and the compiler outputs what it outputs.
163.
by nananana9 8mo ago
It was terrible at a lot of things, it was beloved because when you say "I think I'm the reincarnation of Jesus Christ" it will tell you "You know what... I think I believe it! I genuinely think you're the kind of p
164.
by nananana9 8mo ago
The silver lining is that it's increasingly not worth being archived as well.
165.
by nananana9 8mo ago
Tomorrow you'll write 20 agent orchestration frameworks in 14 hours!
166.
by nananana9 8mo ago
There's real reasons behind the huge divide in how the median programmer views LLMs vs how the median artist views image models. 1. Most programmers are better than SOTA LLMs, while most artists can't match the rendering quality o
167.
by nananana9 8mo ago
We can write new laws when new things happen, not everything has to circle back to copyright, a concept invented in the 1700s to protect printers' guilds. Copyright is about granting exclusive rights - maybe there's an argument to
168.
by nananana9 8mo ago
> given typical constraints (car must be present for wash). "It's very good at thinking if you do the thinking for it"
169.
by nananana9 8mo ago
"Fine" Why does every Linux distro under the sun try so hard to protect the garbage under /usr/bin/ and /etc/ when literally the only files that matter to me are in /home, which is a free-for-all?
170.
by nananana9 8mo ago
It just knows it's a waste of effort.
171.
by nananana9 8mo ago
Honestly they're probably big enough to get away with it. If it was only friend groups it would kill them for sure, we've seen that many times, but given the absurd amount many large online communities on Discord, I'd wager t
172.
by nananana9 8mo ago
Because I want people to get paid for writing code, not to pay to write code.
173.
by nananana9 8mo ago
You're clearly well-traveled, but it's unfortunate that none of the frameworks you listed follow the only UI paradigm I actually find enjoyable to work with. Look Immediate Mode UIs when you have some time to kill. It's a fam
174.
by nananana9 8mo ago
This does not track with my experience, trying agents out in a ~100K LOC codebase written exclusively by me. I can't tell you whether nor not it has a good foundation by your standards, but I find the outputs to be tasteless, and there
175.
by nananana9 9mo ago
I've been listening to the insane 100x productivity gains you all are getting with AI and "this new crazy model is a real game changer" for a few years now, I think it's about time I asked: Can you guys point me ton a si
176.
by nananana9 9mo ago
> And despite being the least-bad approach for web frontends today, the React ecosystem... As if anyone has seriously tried anything other than the "reactive UI hacked together with callbacks or proxies, with weird XML-like syntax i
177.
by nananana9 9mo ago
Given that a lot of us actively try to avoid this style, and immediately disregard text that uses it as not worth reading (a very useful heuristic given the vast amount of LLM-generated garbage), I don't think that would make us more p
178.
by nananana9 9mo ago
Because you put your money there and agreed to their rules.
179.
by nananana9 9mo ago
Judging by the amount of gig workers out there, I'm fairly sure gig work is legal.
180.
by nananana9 9mo ago
Not a great example as that "done" tool (whose currrent iteration barely functions) will be made unavailable after a few years. That tool is still very much in active use in my industry, and we'll need to figure out what to d

More ›