silverwind

7 ms·

1.
by silverwind 7d ago
It's quite a lot wider and thicker than a mini, and imho looks quite ugly when folded, I don't see the appeal as a single-handed device.
2.
by silverwind 12d ago
Yeah, the UI is the real and only reason to use Nitter. It's a very similar situation with old reddit.
3.
by silverwind 13d ago
Isn't that basically AsyncGenerator?
4.
by silverwind 23d ago
It's possible to drive them hard enough to really read everything, but you have to go really hard on them with many many cycles.
5.
by silverwind 24d ago
Those benchmarks don't tell much, they only check if a problem was solved, not how. Also there's surely a lot of benchmaxxing going on in the model training.
6.
by silverwind 27d ago
There are no EU instances of GitHub, it's all in the US only.
7.
by silverwind 27d ago
More importantly: Once Anthropic is gone, all knowlege is lost.
8.
by silverwind 1mo ago
Most models are trained to be as "helpful" as possible which may work for a chatbot but not for code.
9.
by silverwind 1mo ago
Changing output style shouldn't affect thinking at all.
10.
by silverwind 2mo ago
It's sad that such basic stuff took this long. If we're lucky we might even see a `Map` function in our lifetimes.
11.
by silverwind 2mo ago
It's like 100 times slower than ruff. They had to massive caching techniques to get it to a remotely acceptable speed.
12.
by silverwind 2mo ago
On problem of such go linters is they can only lint what the compiler sees so if you have multiple `build` tags, you need to run multiple lint passes. No other language's linter operates like they, they all operate on file level.
13.
by silverwind 2mo ago
Yes, tsconfig is a mess to scope. It needs a re-design to allow glob-based matching for all options and in typescript instead of jsonc.
14.
by silverwind 2mo ago
Seems they not running these agents with the same permissions of the user prompting them, what a disaster.
15.
by silverwind 3mo ago
I think tsdown is much better suited for CLI and library builds. Vite has many web-isms that don't matter for these.
16.
by silverwind 4mo ago
Yeah, a missed opportunity. But I'm sure such a compiler will eventually arise.
17.
by silverwind 4mo ago
True, sometimes a Claude answer is so on the spot, it'd a waste to not post it alongside your short summary.
18.
by silverwind 4mo ago
PR spam is a major problems for repo that run bounties. Maybe GitHub should temporarily block accounts from raising PRs if like 95%+ of them are getting rejected.
19.
by silverwind 4mo ago
Knowing them, I expect a release probably next week, have fun in production with it.
20.
by silverwind 4mo ago
It'll always be a cat-and-mouse game. If npm adds protections, it'll only yield false-positives and workarounds will be trivial.
21.
by silverwind 4mo ago
Almost all these recent compromises seem to involve either cache poisoning or prompt injection via untrusted variables.
22.
by silverwind 4mo ago
Python had these too, no ecosystem is safe.
23.
by silverwind 4mo ago
I think it's just a case of brain drain, followed by reckless AI adoption which both drove the quality down.
24.
by silverwind 4mo ago
All those forks turned out to be inferior projects with substantially less contributions than the originals.
25.
by silverwind 4mo ago
It's definitely helpful to know whether a PR was AI-assisted or not and the git attribution line is a simple and effective way of communicating that. I also recommend specifying model name and version so the maintainer knows upfront th
26.
by silverwind 4mo ago
I'm going even simpler, just bare docker with a idempotent bash wrapper.
27.
by silverwind 5mo ago
I hope Node eventually gets a WebSocket server like Bun has.
28.
by silverwind 5mo ago
Problem with Go is the type system is rudimentary, so you can't "restrict" AIs as well as you could in Typescript.
29.
by silverwind 5mo ago
https://www.typescriptlang.org/tsconfig/#erasableSyntaxOnly covers them all, I strongly recommend running with that option enabled to be future-proof.
30.
by silverwind 5mo ago
Modern Typescript does not need runtime features.

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