csande17

19 ms·

1.
by csande17 3d ago
FWIW, I also got a bit of an LLM vibe skimming the changelog. In particular, the section about Linux sandboxing jumped out at me: > Status in 7.0.0: kernels without Landlock continue working without Linux sandboxing in the less secure pr
2.
by csande17 3d ago
If you say "AI tools", some vibe-coders try to equivocate between tools that generate the whole program for you and, like, an editor that uses an scoring algorithm to decide which method to show at the top of an autocomplete list.
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by csande17 4d ago
You're absolutely right! Let's delve deeper...
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by csande17 14d ago
There were too many meetings, so they got rid of the people whose jobs were to create lots of meetings.
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by csande17 17d ago
The devlog is the very first place changes get written about when they land in Zig's master branch (and sometimes even before!), so presumably zig.guide will mention this change once it actually makes it into a release.
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by csande17 2mo ago
Yeah, Android's sandbox deals with low-level file access and socket APIs and stuff. But Android also, intentionally, allows apps to expose their data and functionality to other apps via the higher-level "intent" system. Apps
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by csande17 2mo ago
Unity includes its own video player implementation ( https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/Video.html ), so presumably you'd mainly want to use VLC for wider range of supported codecs?
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by csande17 2mo ago
https://docs.kernel.org/process/cve.html > Note, due to the layer at which the Linux kernel is in a system, almost any bug might be exploitable to compromise the security of the kernel, but the possibility of exploi
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by csande17 2mo ago
"Anarchy" in Minecraft means no rules, and "you can't say bad words (or build things containing bad words)" is a rule.
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by csande17 2mo ago
The scrollHeight property: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/scr...
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by csande17 2mo ago
I think there's maybe a disconnect here that people are largely concerned with the contents of their private repos, while you're maybe more familiar with how AI interaction data is handled. (After all, the original topic of the th
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by csande17 2mo ago
(FWIW, in my conspiracy theory, the data sharing would be buried in the part of the company responsible for making sure that people don't upload e.g. CSAM to private repositories, so the Copilot people wouldn't be directly aware o
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by csande17 2mo ago
This is a nice answer to the question "how is GitHub preventing rogue employees at Microsoft from stealing my private repositories?". Like, it's good to know I'm covered if Microsoft accidentally hires a North Korean spy
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by csande17 2mo ago
Unreal Engine's been free for just over 11 years now: https://www.unrealengine.com/blog/ue4-is-free
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by csande17 2mo ago
> [T]he Bun project lead can do whatever the hell he wants with his own project. There is no objectively "right" path here, in a moral sense. I think this is the exact point that the article was getting at in the last section.
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by csande17 2mo ago
Bun's bundler claimed the bottom place in my recent analysis of how JavaScript tools handle generating inline script tags[1], because despite making lofty promises about being able to bundle applications into standalone HTML files, it
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by csande17 2mo ago
Scissors are the other big one; most of them are designed so that when to try to use them with your left hand, you end up pushing the blades apart slightly so they don't cut as well (or at all). With that being said, self-deprecating j
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by csande17 2mo ago
It's really easy to serve fallback images to browsers that don't support AVIF, either client-side using the <picture> tag or server-side via the Accept header. Which mostly eliminates the concern from the article, since you
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by csande17 2mo ago
He makes the legal argument in more detail in https://blog.cr.yp.to/20251004-weakened.html#standards The gist of it is that standards organizations like the IETF depend on a specific carve-out in US antitrust law (in order
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Every JavaScript bundler handles inline script tags wrong(carter.sande.duodecima.technology)
4 points by csande17 2mo ago|0 comments
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by csande17 2mo ago
Maybe I misread the article, but I think the Nothing photos app is literally ignoring the second tap, not just failing to provide feedback
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by csande17 2mo ago
> Why? How, even, have they implemented this? This is really common because of two design features that most UI frameworks share: - The code that changes the color of the button is an internal part of the "button" component, so
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by csande17 2mo ago
Rust has a feature called "tuple structs" where the properties of the struct are accessed by numeric indices instead of names: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch05-01-defining-structs.html... / https:&#x
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by csande17 2mo ago
iOS has an accessibility option called "Ignore Repeats", which seems like a better approach because it's system-wide. So people who need that kind of accommodation can have it in places like the on-screen keyboard too, withou
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by csande17 2mo ago
It's not really a question of how many taps they support, but how fast . This same issue also seems like it would prevent you from quickly double-tapping the button to turn an image upside-down, a much more common use case.
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by csande17 2mo ago
As I understand it, Zig is trying to bring in almost all the stuff that would usually be done by external tools. Zig has its own solution for finding system libraries (instead of pkg-config), it integrates its own C/C++ compiler, and y
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by csande17 2mo ago
Not really? This change is about the code for downloading and extracting third-party packages. The @cImport change was part of an effort to (eventually) make Zig's dependency on LLVM/libclang optional, so that it could (eventually
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by csande17 3mo ago
Do you have any links/context on how this party plans to restrict freedom of expression?
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by csande17 3mo ago
Given that the most recent time Anthropic attempted regulatory capture, the US government responded by saying "alright, we agree that Mythos is too dangerous to release, so we've banned you from releasing Mythos," I can'
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by csande17 3mo ago
It's not clear how the strategy in the article differs from the one used by Wordle Bot, the analysis/feedback system that Wordle links to on the victory screen at the end of the game: https://www.nytimes.com/intera

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