fortuitous-frog

5 ms·

1.
by fortuitous-frog 6d ago
Yep. Was very confused about the title and URL slug; reached the end waiting for Pandas to be mentioned.
2.
by fortuitous-frog 1mo ago
Oh wow, what a surprise! I learned a lot from that article, and often referenced and sent it to my colleagues on my old team. Thank _you_ for writing it!
3.
by fortuitous-frog 1mo ago
If you want the slop-free inspiration (2022): https://home.robusta.dev/blog/stop-using-cpu-limits (The title of this was also stolen for this HN post, although the GitHub repo makes no mention of it...)
4.
by fortuitous-frog 2mo ago
Bun and the Rust pre-release have continued to be open source; the pre-release isn’t exclusive to Claude Code but available to anyone to download and use. There hasn’t been any public motion to indicate they may close source anytime soon. T
5.
Web Design Museum(webdesignmuseum.org)
5 points by fortuitous-frog 2mo ago|0 comments
6.
by fortuitous-frog 2mo ago
No normative opinion on whether this is justified or not, but noting that this is only for parent -> subagent spawns/messages, and only for the `multi_agent_v2` feature (currently experimental / off by default). Notably, subage
7.
by fortuitous-frog 2mo ago
Homomorphic encryption for LLMs is extremely expensive and nowhere near computationally possible for the scale of current LLMs.
8.
by fortuitous-frog 3mo ago
I can’t speak for other companies, but I worked at Epic for a few years (left last year), and indeed MUMPS is still their bread and butter. In fact, I had not even heard about ObjectScript until reading this thread. A few years ago, they _d
9.
by fortuitous-frog 3mo ago
For the curious, newer versions of MUMPS are still used as the core database framework by a lot of electronic health records companies. Most notably, it’s the backbone of Epic Systems, the largest EHR company in the US.
10.
by fortuitous-frog 3mo ago
This seemed familiar? The first few lines/commands are a straight copy and paste of a post that reached front page 8 months back: https://maurycyz.com/misc/easy_git/ (HN post [here]( https://news.yc
11.
by fortuitous-frog 3mo ago
I used to use a symlink but was concerned that Claude might see the presence of an "AGENTS.md" file (in e.g, a "List Files" tool call output or from a direct `ls`), be curious and attempt to read it directly (not knowin
12.
by fortuitous-frog 3mo ago
Looks largely AI-written, with some human edits: https://www.pangram.com/history/9afe7542-1085-4264-9691-2172... FWIW -- I'm not as repulsed by it as the parent comment. But I do want to substantiate that it _is_
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by fortuitous-frog 3mo ago
FYI this program is ~3 months old, and Anthropic has a similar Claude for Open Source program (see https://claude.com/contact-sales/claude-for-oss ).
14.
by fortuitous-frog 5mo ago
Interesting that (1) this blog post published on April 10th, 10 days after the Axios compromise, and (2) this was emailed to ChatGPT / Codex users yesterday, April 21st, 11 days after the blog post... After an incident as widely public
15.
by fortuitous-frog 6mo ago
Did you investigate the maintainer compromise and publication path? The malicious version was never committed or pushed via git. The maintainer signs his commits, and v1 releases were using OIDC and provenance attestations. The malicious pa
16.
by fortuitous-frog 6mo ago
No. axios (v1 at least; not v0) were setup to publish via OIDC, but there's no option on npmjs for package maintainers to restrict their package to *only* using OIDC. The maintainer says his machine was infected via RAT, so if he was u
17.
by fortuitous-frog 6mo ago
I don't think it's a coincidence that a lot of the (stale) tooling that Astral replaced were managed by foundations instead of companies...
18.
by fortuitous-frog 6mo ago
I suppose my point is: I would expect that Charlie and co. carried their negotiations with OpenAI with the same laser-focused, careful judgment that catapulted Astral to success in the first place. I don't mean to fanboy, but I general
19.
by fortuitous-frog 6mo ago
Curious how well upstream contributors or projects get contributed for these sort of headline-gathering acquisitions (probably not at all, unfortunately). OpenClaw notably was built around Mario Zechner's pi[0]; uv I believe was highly
20.
by fortuitous-frog 6mo ago
While I -- like most other commenters -- am dubious of both OpenAI and this acquisition, I think it's pretty reasonable to wait to see how this turns out before rushing to final judgment. Everything I've seen from Astral and Charl
21.
by fortuitous-frog 6mo ago
I'm also concerned about this, but I feel as though uv and ruff's explosive growth happening alongside and despite that of LLMs demonstrates that it's not a show-stopper. I vividly recall LLM coding agents defaulting to pip&#
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by fortuitous-frog 8mo ago
The author of pre-commit is known to be pretty hostile :p You should make an issue for prek though!
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by fortuitous-frog 8mo ago
There's a config option for that :) https://prek.j178.dev/configuration/#default_install_hook_ty...
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by fortuitous-frog 8mo ago
They're very commonly used in CI. There are dedicated GitHub actions for pre-commit and prek, but most commonly people just invoke something like `prek run --all-files` or `pre-commit run --all-files` in their typical lint CI jobs. The
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Prek: A better, faster, drop-in pre-commit replacement, engineered in Rust(github.com)
291 points by fortuitous-frog 8mo ago|123 comments