folex

7 ms·

1.
by folex 7mo ago
> The executables in our benchmark often have hundreds or thousands of functions — while the backdoors are tiny, often just a dozen lines buried deep within. Finding them requires strategic thinking: identifying critical paths like netwo
2.
by folex 7mo ago
this is exactly how I work with cursor except that I put notes to plan document in a single message like: > plan quote my note > plan quote my note otherwise, I'm not sure how to guarantee that ai won't conf
3.
by folex 8mo ago
> static types often reduce to a bunch of optionals, forcing you to null check every field On one end, you write / generate / assume a deserialisator that checks whether incoming data satisfies all required invariants, eg all f
4.
by folex 8mo ago
> ends up being the same checks you would be doing with a dynamic language Sure thing. Unless dev forgets to do (some of) these checks, or some code downstream changes and upstream checks become gibberish or insufficient.
5.
by folex 1y ago
Where does the stereotype 'thesaurus = synonyms + antonyms' come from? I'm not a native english speaker, and I never heard that idea besides in, I'd guess, Friends TV show. I've used thesauruses since my childhood f
6.
by folex 3y ago
https://github.com/narrowlink/narrowlink/blob/main/agent/src... mhm. single-handedly, though.
7.
by folex 3y ago
I like that the URL is basically the answer to the question.
8.
by folex 3y ago
I wouldn't describe it as a comedy as well. However, I'd recommend Murderbot series, it is full of humour and shares atmosphere of Bobiverse and this personal approach to characters, as well. Highly recommend.
9.
by folex 3y ago
/05
10.
by folex 3y ago
I'm yet not doing this, unfortunately. API limits wouldn't allow me to load in some IRC chat there.
11.
by folex 3y ago
I can't really wait for tooling to visualise complex technical concepts into nice animations and static images. Imagine describing how some system works, what it consists of, and get architecture images + process animations.
12.
by folex 3y ago
Retrieve information from public technical chats to provide Q&A on programming languages, technologies, engineering approaches and so on.
13.
by folex 4y ago
I can't wait for a tool that would allow me to draw architecture diagrams, and maybe even process animations to explain how my software works. https://scribblediffusion.com/scribbles/nca3ivborbebhipju6jg...
14.
by folex 4y ago
Being in the Rust full time for last 2 or 3 years: it is quite a pain to setup a release process for big Rust workspace. Version incrementing, packaging wasms, dancing around code generation – all doable, but not standardized. There's
15.
by folex 4y ago
Yes! I'm in a team that works on a pet prog lang for distributed systems, and we did some research of using an existing package managing systems. We've settled on NPM for now, but god I wish there would be a better generic package
16.
by folex 4y ago
we're building open serverless-centered cloud-like p2p network to aolve exactly this issue. to eliminate vendor lock and make it open so anyone can both provide and consume compute resources and develop backends on top of that. https:
17.
by folex 4y ago
awesome!
18.
by folex 4y ago
pile of tickets is a very nice metaphor
19.
by folex 4y ago
Do you think it's gonna be a tool used by these "average teams" or like a standalone self-serve product without any service human involved? I'd bet on a former, but why do you think?
20.
by folex 4y ago
I wish to have such a tool to generate tutorials for different technologies. Like distributed systems, consensuses, replication, this kind if stuff. Something like: there are 10 peers, A sends to B, B waits for C, yadayada.
21.
by folex 4y ago
Fluence | Full Remote | Worldwide Distributed VM over a p2p network. https://fluence.one/join.html https://github.com/fluencelabs One of the target audience are distributed systems researchers: we provide a
22.
Using CLA Assistant with FerretDB(ferretdb.io)
4 points by folex 4y ago|0 comments
23.
by folex 4y ago
Awesome! Can it be used for Rust?
24.
by folex 5y ago
It depends on specific WASM runtime implementation, but usually you have to be explicit about allowing each syscall.
25.
by folex 5y ago
> This post describes something like Erlang actors, but if each can be a pure function encoded in WASM... Not just a dream. https://github.com/fluencelabs/fluence
26.
by folex 5y ago
I'd say that article compares WebAssembly to Docker/moby/other container runtimes, not k8s.
27.
by folex 5y ago
Multiplexing between several WASM modules is exactly how services are organized on https://fluence.network Each peer in a p2p network can host multiple services and expose their API to the network. Each service, then, is a colle
28.
by folex 5y ago
How about XMPP performance on low-performance networks like mobile ones? I believe poor networking performance was one of the reasons XMPP had to be customised in WhatsApp and overall didn't become as widely used as I'd like it to
29.
by folex 5y ago
take plain old database, then add requirements 1) to be public, 2) not controlled by a single entity, 3) stored data is objectively consistent, and you basically get a blockchain
30.
by folex 5y ago
such APIs could be running on https://fluence.network with an interoperability and composition across different services

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