veber-alex

7 ms·

61.
by veber-alex 6mo ago
This is such an insane bug to still have around all these years. Are apple engineers not using macOS?
62.
by veber-alex 6mo ago
Wow, works great. I used to use yabai for this but I can't disable SIP anymore on a work laptop. Also, stuff like this is why I really hate macOS sometimes.
63.
by veber-alex 6mo ago
This is also what I noticed. GPT doesn't know how to get creative, you need to tell it exactly what to do and what code you want it to write. For Claude you can be more general and it will look up solutions for you outside of the scope
64.
by veber-alex 6mo ago
How exactly is this different from payed software?
65.
by veber-alex 6mo ago
I wouldn't be too exited. Statistics like this are very problematic. For example, I have Steam installed on my Macbook pro and I occasionally play a single very simple game there. Does that make me a macOS gamer? of course not. The vas
66.
by veber-alex 6mo ago
There is nothing racist about that comment. In those countries women are owned properties of their husbands, homosexuality is punishable by death and slavery is common. But yeah, sure, they have a tall skyscraper so they are ok I guess.
67.
by veber-alex 6mo ago
Are you joking? Homosexuality is illegal there under the penalty of death.
68.
by veber-alex 7mo ago
That's exactly what we have now and it looks like the python devs want a single unified build at some point
69.
by veber-alex 7mo ago
"cargo check" is fast and it's enough for the AI to know the code is correct. I would argue that because Rust is so strict having the agent compile and run tests on every iterations is actually less needed then in other langu
70.
by veber-alex 8mo ago
With DSC it can drive even 8k@120Hz.
71.
by veber-alex 8mo ago
It's not "mildly annoying". I don't enable strict mode on multiple projects because people don't want to type anything outside of function signatures. Inferring the type from the first use is 100% the correct choice
72.
by veber-alex 10mo ago
1. He left before Rust stopped being experimental. 2. Maintainers come and go all the time, this is how open source works. 3. The only reason Phoronix reports on this is because anytime they mention Rust it attracts rage bait clicks, for ex
73.
by veber-alex 11mo ago
Well at least one, because this one didn't happen. https://www.cnbc.com/video/2025/12/03/microsoft-have-not-low...
74.
by veber-alex 1y ago
The llama.cpp issues are strange. There are official benchmarks of the Spark running multiple models just fine on llama.cpp https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp/discussions/16578
75.
by veber-alex 1y ago
hehe, I see what you did there.
76.
by veber-alex 1y ago
No it isn't. They just use an SMS code instead which is not secure at all.
77.
by veber-alex 1y ago
Yeah I have a similar experience with ty. Looks like none of these new type checkers are ready yet.
78.
by veber-alex 1y ago
What do you expect AMD to do about gaming on Linux? Port all games to Linux or something? The only thing they can do is to provide drivers which they do.
79.
by veber-alex 1y ago
A 10 year old netbook is also not the average computer and yet we are to believe that 12 minute compile times for some small hobby project are the normal and rust sucks.
80.
by veber-alex 1y ago
> Do you have M4 Pros to offer everyone using Rust? > I would gladly take one. Do you have 10 year old netbooks to give to everyone? because this seems to be required to have slow compile times in Rust. > And the Roc team as well,
81.
by veber-alex 1y ago
> This sample code took 12 minutes on a clean build on my travel netbook, now dead. > Maybe nowadays it is faster, I have not bothered since I made the RIR exercise. Took me 18 seconds on a M4 Pro. Please stop spreading FUD about Rust
82.
by veber-alex 1y ago
The most interesting part for me is that PyPy is faster than free threaded CPython even on multi threaded code.
83.
by veber-alex 1y ago
This article feels too long and rambly considering how little actual technical information it provides.
84.
by veber-alex 1y ago
It's hard to say. One the one hand the go type system is a joke compared to typescript so the typescript compiler has a much harder job of type checking. On the other hand once type checking is done typescript just needs to strip the t
85.
by veber-alex 1y ago
No
86.
by veber-alex 1y ago
I would gladly take a command line flag that I can pass to python that makes all module loading lazy. Unless you are writing scripts or very simple stuff running side effects when modules are loaded should be avoided at all cost anyway.
87.
by veber-alex 1y ago
Twenty years ago, Gentoo taught me Linux. A friend and I wanted to play around with Linux, so we installed Mandrake[1] Linux on a school PC. We didn't know what we were doing, and the GUI (I think it was KDE3?) abstracted too much. It
88.
by veber-alex 1y ago
'a
89.
by veber-alex 1y ago
10 years? are they going to contribute 1 line of a code a day or something?
90.
by veber-alex 1y ago
I am pretty sure that developers motivated to contribute code benefits end users plenty.

More ›