lucasyvas

4 ms·

1.
by lucasyvas 21d ago
None of you have any idea what you’re talking about - this thread should be nuked. A bunch of arm chair commentators with no actual understanding of the specifics of a negotiation claiming to know otherwise.
2.
by lucasyvas 3mo ago
Guys, are we poor? I just ran out after a 20 minute refactoring exercise for the next 4.5 hours lol.
3.
by lucasyvas 7mo ago
Isn’t this flawed anyway? If an application communicates with Claude Code over ACP (like Zed), it works fine? Instead of using SDKs, this will just shift the third party clients to use ACP to get around it - Claude Code is still under the h
4.
by lucasyvas 8mo ago
Well they don’t have to wait for Rust in the way they said - they’ve already been forked by Turso which has been moving along for a while now. I wouldn’t mind hearing from them how that’s been going.
5.
by lucasyvas 9mo ago
I also think love is the wrong word here. But I will agree with the overall sentiment - in most places I’ve worked in software when I thought to myself “fuck that customer”, I was wrong. It was actually our fault because we weren’t meeting
6.
by lucasyvas 9mo ago
Did it win? Against just Perl, or everything else?
7.
by lucasyvas 10mo ago
This was just about the worst case scenario.
8.
by lucasyvas 10mo ago
Well let me avoid those that don’t understand it. It’s literally Rust 101.
9.
by lucasyvas 11mo ago
These are all non-issues - don’t allow an end user to determine a serial primary key as always. And the amount of information it leaks is negligible - they might know the oldest and the newest and there’s an infinite gulf in between. It’s b
10.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
This is like saying you don’t like nails because you don’t understand how to use a hammer though. Developers are not understanding how to use the hints properly which is causing you a personal headache. The hints aren’t bad, the programmers
11.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
> Among the requirements of the DMA is that Apple ensures that headphones made by other brands will work with iPhones. It said this has been a block on it releasing its live translation service in the EU as it allows rival companies to a
12.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
We all work at companies and know how it works - you get away with what you can. You bet wrong and nobody will believe otherwise. If it was a mistake, it’s fireable.
13.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
You could make money off of this if you are able to pair willing manufacturers to realistic and popular ideas that get generated. It could become a real market place. Hilarious project. Edit: I did both Mouthwash Ramen and Time Machine to t
14.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
I understand the user pool comment but don’t understand why you wouldn’t be able to have a rust layer that’s the same as the Python one API-wise. I say this as a user of neither - just that I don’t see any inherent validity to that statemen
15.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
I reached this conclusion pretty quickly. With all the hand holding I can write it faster - and it’s not bragging, almost anyone experienced here could do the same. Writing the code is the fast and easy part once you know what you want to d
16.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
Difference between work and personal. For personal, you’re right because there is nothing to bootstrap off of. But in corporate it’s provisioned to a user account that exists first. My personal bootstrap is two Yubikeys (for redundancy) tha
17.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
They should re-market as an anti-AI documentation company that uses analogue capture techniques. Use film!
18.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
Just become a black hat then. It will be easy to find problems in everything but the very top percent of AI generated software.
19.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
PHP is a DeLorean. I think I encountered 10 segfaults in it within 1 year which is a complete joke. This was only two years ago. It also includes breaking changes in point releases which is a nonsensical maintenance strategy - this is in st
20.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
It’ll become a paid offering lol. What’s the license?
21.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
Require per visit biometric authentication via your device and the bot can’t sign in unless it compromises the device.
22.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
The web has no choice but to move to a paid access model in my view. It was fought against for years but I don’t see another option left. Maybe after sign up, biometric authentication being mandatory is the only thing that would potentially
23.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
AI will be ridden with ads - just disguised as answers. And without the web there is no new datasets for AI so it’ll grind to a halt.
24.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
> LLMs offer access to good enough help at cost, scale and availability that human practitioners can only dream of. No
25.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
OK that’s super confusing but makes sense. I can choose between Apple Pay and other options in literally every app I use and was very confused.
26.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
I fail to see how this won’t just result in UA string or other obfuscation.
27.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
Social obligations are inherently weak is the point I’m trying to make. Make it easy for active users of your software to distribute it and make it harder for free-loaders. The problem solves itself.
28.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
Ubuntu literally has LTS releases where they guarantee fixes for security issues and the like for absolutely no charge.
29.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
If there’s a bug in SSH libraries that Canonical ships in Ubuntu, that is their distribution of that library even if they are not the primary authors. Canonical guarantees support for the software it ships, so they are obligated to fix it n
30.
by lucasyvas 1y ago
It seems artificial at face value but the distribution model has existed for decades under the same conditions. The argument is that we should split these two concerns explicitly to create a delineation of roles and responsibilities. We hav

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