easeout

5 ms·

1.
by easeout 4mo ago
I briefly emulated it with UTM (QEMU) on macOS; the host was an M1 series chip. This story is the first indication that I might run Haiku on that machine's bare metal someday.
2.
by easeout 4mo ago
It's a delight to use, if a little esoteric at first. After the experiment phase, the software ecosystem comes up fairly limited. But I recommend visiting. Here are some more impressions: https://kconner.com/2025/0
3.
by easeout 4mo ago
Then why make an app instead of a website?
4.
by easeout 5mo ago
Because they're the main prompt injection vector, I think you'd want to distinguish tool results from user messages. By the time you go that far, you need colors for those two, plus system messages, plus thinking/responses. I
5.
by easeout 6mo ago
Gotta meet your audience where they are. As a Mobile Safari user, the foremost way I feel my use of the web is crippled is that pages assume a bigger screen or are just poorly arranged. This of all web pages ought to be easy to read on an i
6.
by easeout 6mo ago
Just having watched the video, the session setup, close, and launch seem tied to the idea of a single window per app. Is that right? What kinds of workflows is this explicitly meant vs. not meant to support? The way a user switches window s
7.
by easeout 7mo ago
> …requires an account holder to indicate the birth date, age, or both, of the user of that device… The way I read that, you just have to ask for an indication of age. Like when I'm not logged in to Steam and I want to look at a gam
8.
by easeout 7mo ago
Anybody measure employees pressured by KPIs for a baseline?
9.
by easeout 7mo ago
> A problem repeatedly occurred on " https://factory.strongdm.ai/ ".
10.
by easeout 8mo ago
Why make a desktop windowing system app, for a user group who runs a bunch of simultaneous terminal sessions with tear-off tabs or tmux panels, and then force everything into one window that can only display a single session at a time? The
11.
by easeout 8mo ago
The main problem I have with the language is compile times. Rust is good at many things, but not that. Xcode is optional, though its primacy has meant less adoption of Swift's first party LSP and VS Code extension.
12.
by easeout 8mo ago
I wrote this a long time ago, but I think the metaphor was about generative AI applications vs. traditional software applications, not about AI coding agents vs. writing code yourself.
13.
by easeout 8mo ago
Hi, that's my website and my wisecrack article. It was a while ago, but I think the metaphor was that a train is traditional deterministic-ish software, whose behavior is quite regular and predictable, compared to something generative
14.
by easeout 10mo ago
Heh, if repression did not exist, it would be necessary to invent it?
15.
by easeout 10mo ago
Yeah that was pretty weird. Minimizing harm means both leaving people alone and not denying yourself random pleasant feelings.
16.
by easeout 10mo ago
Native performance doesn't earn that much user goodwill without native layout and behavior. You can't make a single design for many platforms and please everyone who chose each platform for what it is. Unless perhaps you are Snap
17.
by easeout 1y ago
Baby don't hurt me
18.
by easeout 1y ago
People who have them love them. I think there's truth to the idea that iPhone Air is a stepping stone to a foldable with thin halves.
19.
by easeout 1y ago
Shell commands and files on disk are the classic narrow waist, and this type of tool, exemplified by Claude Code, locates a coding agent down in that ecosystem. Why shouldn't you be able to use the abilities of this tool as a batch com
20.
by easeout 1y ago
Two operators? Where I live it's zero
21.
by easeout 1y ago
This is in keeping with the overall problem Figma presents to organizations. If you create a place to design software in isolation while eagerly forgetting about real world software concerns, and you bump the seat license cost until only a
22.
by easeout 1y ago
It goes to show that the common system of employment, in which we spend our time toward the purposes and meanings of others, tends to provide no purpose or meaning for ourselves.
23.
by easeout 2y ago
You must mean "APFS volume".
24.
by easeout 2y ago
It is a slow to compile language, and that's my primary complaint about it. If you have basic errors they come back very fast, and code that compiles often works the first time, but still. If not for this quality it would be my clear f
25.
by easeout 2y ago
I would love to see what Instruments, the memory debugger, sanitizers, runtime issues, and Xcode's more elaborate kinds of breakpoints can do for a headless service. I've only ever tried them for GUI apps but of course these tools
26.
by easeout 2y ago
My guess at the upshot: Some domains, like math, are general but have outsized effective vocabularies like all possible numbers, which makes them more expensive to train by the same method that works for domains of regular-sized vocabularie
27.
by easeout 2y ago
Here's a paper your idea reminds me of. https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.19201 It's also so not far from Meta's large concept model idea.
28.
by easeout 2y ago
Swift Concurrency as a feature set includes async/await and async for, which solve a large part of Combine's same problem with better safety and less setup/teardown. These days Combine is still useful, specifically for multip
29.
by easeout 2y ago
Kibana was discontinued, maybe you're thinking of that one?
30.
by easeout 2y ago
Check out Vapor

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