xlii

9 ms·

151.
by xlii 8mo ago
Haskell is one of the tersest language in general. With "no comments" instruction code actually is almost idiomatic one. It's hard to guess it was written by LLM.
152.
by xlii 8mo ago
I think Go isn't bad choice. It is widely popular, so I'd assume there's plenty of it in training sets and has stable APIs, so even "outdated code" would work. There's also rich ecosystem of static analyzers to
153.
by xlii 8mo ago
> Its much the same problem as asking, for example, if every single line you write, or every function, becomes a commit. As a huge fan of atomic commits I'd say that smallest logical piece should be a commit. I never seen "inte
154.
Show HN: LLM Evaluator for "Who is hiring" threads(github.com)
1 points by xlii 8mo ago|0 comments
155.
by xlii 8mo ago
Sir/Madam/Sovereign... did you hear about Prolog? ;)
156.
by xlii 8mo ago
I agree with this (short and sweet) piece. I'm Rust user but the crab-hype turned me off for the long time. Personally I'd prefer writing Haskell but there are sharp edges I can't overlook (like constantly breaking LSP of 11&
157.
Show HN: DiagramIDE – a Rust GUI to Compose Diagrams via Tcl, Prolog, and Pikchr(github.com)
6 points by xlii 8mo ago|0 comments
158.
by xlii 8mo ago
Actually building full, real AI app project code across simple API data tools helps built model agents answer an interesting tool — an agent.
159.
by xlii 8mo ago
I read long time ago opinion that anonymity and privacy are merely temporary side-products and rather short lived at that. Piece argued that in medieval times and small cities people knew each other well and gossiped heavily (due to lack of
160.
by xlii 8mo ago
Maybe the app doesn't work, but at least no humans wrote it (:
161.
by xlii 8mo ago
Overall Elixir tooling has more modern feel to it, but often it wraps around Erlang tools but. Keeping mind that Erlang exists much longer than Elixir tooling for Erlang is more robust and mature. BUT its tooling revolves around advanced fe
162.
Show HN: Vibe-coded – Rust CLI to discover LLM-assisted Git repositories(github.com)
1 points by xlii 8mo ago|0 comments
163.
by xlii 8mo ago
For serious apps it's impossible to escape reading Erlang or Erlang documentation. Many functions and libraries simply aren't available for Elixir or are partial (see `opentelemetry_*` family as an example). Deep debugging is almo
164.
by xlii 9mo ago
Misleading title. AI chatbot hallucinated discount codes that weren't accepted but scammy customer decided to push on it.
165.
Show HN: Pikchr.pl – Make Pikchr diagrams using Prolog(github.com)
4 points by xlii 9mo ago|0 comments
166.
by xlii 9mo ago
I think the joke is people trying to figure out why 0.18. I, personally, enjoy it.
167.
by xlii 9mo ago
Someone bashing on my pet language? Cracks knuckles Just kidding. Some of those are stylistic choices I don't have gripes but can understand the criticism. There is however one thing about "Non-cuts are confusing" I'd
168.
by xlii 9mo ago
I posted my site on the thread. My site is hosted on Cloudflare and I trust its protection way more than flavor of the month method. This probably won't be patched anytime soon but I'd rather have some people click my link and not
169.
by xlii 9mo ago
https://xlii.space
170.
by xlii 9mo ago
act is often mentioned as a drop-in replacement but I never got it to replicate GitHub actions environment. I didn't try it for this particular case, though.
171.
by xlii 9mo ago
Totally agree.
172.
I hate GitHub Actions with passion(xlii.space)
490 points by xlii 9mo ago|341 comments
173.
by xlii 9mo ago
That's true, but acceptance is still all or nothing. When chaining commits it's possible to (for example) have a function that does THING and then have another PR that have a function that uses first one. It's somewhat PITA w
174.
by xlii 9mo ago
Also branches that are write-only by a single person by consensus. E.g. "personal" PR branches that are not supposed to be modified by anyone but owner.
175.
by xlii 9mo ago
Allow me (today) to be that person to propose checking out Jujutsu instead [0]. Not only it has a superpower of atomic commits (reviewers will love you, peers will hate 8 small PRs that are chained together ;-)) but it's also more cons
176.
Cue Does It All, but Can It Literate?(xlii.space)
53 points by xlii 9mo ago|22 comments
177.
by xlii 9mo ago
Dunno. I have 90 lines zsh config with 3 plugins (compinit, vcs-info, edit-command-line) and startup-exit sequence takes 0.32s. You learn very quickly where the lags come though when you work on a big old repository (I learned this on Emacs
178.
by xlii 10mo ago
> what would you recommend if one is against the idea of medication in general for neurological issues that aren't deterental to ones life? Given that ADHD people tend to commit suicide 2x-4x times more often than general population
179.
by xlii 10mo ago
After my adventures with different languages I'm on the hill that Rust traits, Haskells typeclasses, (sic!) Go's interfaces, etc. are state-of-art features in modern programming languages. It's not like they're without t
180.
by xlii 10mo ago
On Safari are results were within 3% of each other. On Brave "for loop, negative" was 84% faster than "for of". This small sample (2 browsers on macOS) align with my expectations of "Good luck optimizing JavaScript

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