feznyng

7 ms·

1.
by feznyng 3mo ago
In-process sandboxed llm-generated code execution. Considerably lighter weight, faster to boot (assuming pre-compilation) than Docker or spinning up micro-VMs.
2.
by feznyng 5mo ago
The dose makes the poison.
3.
by feznyng 5mo ago
Did you get a chance to evaluate coding performance?
4.
by feznyng 5mo ago
This is cool stuff, have you considered submitting any of these exploits to https://hackmyclaw.com/ ? Email being the only allowed injection vector might be tricky though.
5.
by feznyng 6mo ago
You could maybe rearchitect the backend to be provider-agnostic and sell this as a native client for users of Discord, Matrix, Zulip, Stoat, etc. That way you can capture a larger market and you're fine even if Discord kicks you out fo
6.
by feznyng 6mo ago
> I think maybe there's a mid-ground with buy forever, 1 year updates, so people get the product they paid for, and if they want updates or support the development they can re-buy, however I'm yet to hear opinions on this model
7.
by feznyng 6mo ago
Can you treat kqueue as infallible? I've found FSEvents sometimes drops events at high volume (unless I'm misunderstanding how to use it).
8.
by feznyng 6mo ago
Could still be useful; maybe for overnight async workloads? Tell your agent research xyz at night and wake up to a report.
9.
by feznyng 6mo ago
How? There's a bunch of annoying problems here: - Where do you source real time traffic data, ferry schedules, etc? Google APIs get you part of the way there but you'd need to crawl public transit sites for the rest. - How do you
10.
by feznyng 6mo ago
Sure, if I'm building something for myself or fellow hobbyists this approach works (though in that case I'd prefer a good TUI/CLI). But if you're building an app for the average person, how it looks has a big effect on w
11.
by feznyng 6mo ago
That isn't secure is the issue, the more things you have it hooked up to the more havoc it can cause. The environment being locked down doesn't help when you're giving it access to potentially destructive actions. And once yo
12.
by feznyng 6mo ago
How do you make your win32 app look good to the average person?
13.
by feznyng 6mo ago
My extremely paranoid take is they might intend to replace you with someone who will RTO but need to keep you around for a while until they find that replacement.
14.
by feznyng 6mo ago
How does WASM solve the platform lockdown problem? That WASM will run in a third-party app that is subject to those restrictions. The system interface exposed within that runtime is still going to be limited in the same way a native app can
15.
by feznyng 8mo ago
LSPs rely on a parser to generate an AST for a given language. This parser needs to be error-tolerant because it needs to return usable ASTs despite often parsing incomplete, incorrect code and fast enough to run on every keystroke so it ca
16.
by feznyng 9mo ago
They did change it, I think after some debacle with Nvidia pushing an update. They seem to want devs to submit their files via their portal now to get rid of the screen: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/wdsi/filesub
17.
by feznyng 9mo ago
As you said, you need to have a proper legal entity for about 2 years before this becomes an option. My low-stakes conspiracy theory is that MS is deliberately making this process awful to encourage submission of apps to the Microsoft Store
18.
by feznyng 1y ago
There's an experimental compiler backend [1] using cranelift [1] that's supposed to improve debug build times. I never see it mentioned often in threads about Rust's long compilation time so I'm not sure if I'm miss
19.
by feznyng 1y ago
Try entering about:debugging in the address bar then “This Firefox” in the sidebar and installing it from there. I can’t remember if you need to turn on a particular setting but it should work on standard Firefox. It will go away when the a
20.
by feznyng 1y ago
If anyone does decide to pursue this, you can use napi-rs [0] to write Rust modules and call it from JS. Lower overhead than IPC but you will crash your process if there's an issue in your Rust code. [0] https://napi.rs&#x2F
21.
by feznyng 1y ago
Assuming this is hosted on Vercel (which the URL indicates) and everything's done/stored locally (as stated) I don't think there's passive cost associated with providing this service (besides dev time).
22.
by feznyng 1y ago
If you're doing language implementation work in Rust, an excellent crate to get similar diagnostic layouts to the Rust compiler is Ariadne[0]. [0] https://github.com/zesterer/ariadne
23.
How Wikipedia Portrayed Humanity in a Single Photo(wired.com)
2 points by feznyng 2y ago|0 comments
24.
by feznyng 2y ago
You could make this a bring your own key product. But that will likely limit your market to technical users and businesses already invested enough in AI to have a key. Upside is you just have to price for basic infra.
25.
by feznyng 2y ago
Really great for quickly building features but you have to be careful about how much context you provide i.e. spoonfeed it exactly the methods, classes, files it needs to do whatever you're asking for (especially in a large codebase).
26.
by feznyng 2y ago
You might be interested in sigstore[1], although I'm not sure if/how it can be used in an iOS app. [1] https://www.sigstore.dev/
27.
by feznyng 2y ago
iOS has a system level API for this sort of thing. Android does not.
28.
by feznyng 2y ago
You’re supposed to use the hide button for this.
29.
by feznyng 2y ago
This is why I’m a bit skeptical of the o3 results. If it’s spending a bunch of time reasoning aren’t the chances of it simply regurgitating a solution it saw in its training data at some point in its output stream higher? It still needs to
30.
by feznyng 2y ago
Depends on the language, some have runtime optimizations to make copies fast (usually FPs with purely immutable data). Not sure if that’s the case in something like Java.

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