qwm

5 ms·

1.
by qwm 27d ago
I know this is supposed to be a negative comment, but I don't think this is a bad thing
2.
by qwm 27d ago
Some languages do it better, but it's really not a problem. It's just verbose, but people say that about Java and that never stopped it from being used everywhere
3.
by qwm 27d ago
You can't terminate goroutines like individual threads, but there's no good reason to anyway. They designed the context system to be able to signal across goroutines and do cleanup that way
4.
by qwm 27d ago
In the network and web backend world, we haven't moved on, and for good reason
5.
by qwm 27d ago
Can't relate, I love Go
6.
by qwm 27d ago
I'm a big fan of `go fix`, such a nice thing for big projects
7.
by qwm 27d ago
Same. Go feels like the language that does everything I like about Java with a lot more control than Java gives
8.
by qwm 27d ago
I think you're gonna like it a lot more now. The language has gained a lot of nice things since they added generics
9.
by qwm 27d ago
This was one of the times where it made some sense. A lot of their complaints were about GC, which Discord has had issues with in the past on other things. Notably, Discord switched from Cassandra to ScyllaDB for their messages, and cited t
10.
by qwm 27d ago
I think it only really happens when companies run into GC problems
11.
by qwm 27d ago
If I'm being honest, I actually hate this feature. I like things being obvious, and structs were always something I could rely on being very explicit.
12.
by qwm 27d ago
this is hilarious
13.
by qwm 27d ago
Funny enough, in one of my projects I created a struct with a string field just to have a distinct type that couldn't accidentally be initialized by typing a string. This update completely messes that up lol
14.
by qwm 27d ago
I don't think it ever suggests anything specific to 3rd-party packages
15.
by qwm 2mo ago
I found that music video last year, and it blew my mind. So good
16.
by qwm 2mo ago
Funny enough, I find myself closer to the conservative Christian upbringing I received as a child than ever before, but I totally agree with him on needing to unlearn some things when it comes to dating. Different world in the past I guess,
17.
by qwm 2mo ago
I guess I kind of agree with this, but Monero-related stuff is the exception for me.
18.
by qwm 2mo ago
Not the biggest fan of crypto myself, but allowing LLMs and "AI" stuff with open arms while condemning PoW crypto is hilarious. They should just say they don't like crypto at that point, because LLMs and datacenters for them
19.
by qwm 3mo ago
> This isn't the death of open source. It's the death of the global village were everybody can freely roam and it's easy to interact. It's the resurrection of small, social, trusted communities. I hope this spreads to
20.
by qwm 4mo ago
Being conservative with technology choices and only using Node LTS has paid dividends lol
21.
by qwm 4mo ago
You can drop the library into your project as a single file and it'll still work without NPM. You can just copy it straight from GitHub, even.
22.
A JavaScript static site generator that will still work in 5 years(github.com)
3 points by qwm 4mo ago|2 comments
23.
by qwm 5mo ago
The guy who threw the molotov should have called his Congressman, signed a petition, and paid his taxes.
24.
by qwm 7mo ago
I did this exact same thing for porting a compiler from one language to another with Codex. I run tests at every step, and verified that bytecode output was byte-for-byte identical. I was very impressed at the results, and this is coming fr
25.
by qwm 8mo ago
https://poop.net/ Yes, really.
26.
by qwm 8mo ago
My compiler runs on my computer and produces the same machine code given the same input. Neither of these are true with AI.
27.
by qwm 8mo ago
ahahahaha so many implications in this comment
28.
by qwm 8mo ago
My favorite benchmark for LLMs and agents is to have it port a medium-complexity library to another programming language. If it can do that well, it's pretty capable of doing real tasks. So far, I always have to spend a lot of time fix
29.
by qwm 9mo ago
This isn't an ownership problem, it's a medium problem (and perhaps a legal problem)
30.
by qwm 9mo ago
It's worth noting that many, if not most, games on Steam don't have DRM. You can often just take the .exe files out of them and play. Sometimes you need a polyfill for Steam's client API, but that's usually it.

More ›