wizzledonker

6 ms·

1.
by wizzledonker 28d ago
This is why you need to compile your code for spacetimedb to WebAssembly and it runs inside a VM. Use the language of your choice, and assume the code is only semi-trusted with the ability to have a watchdog. That part makes sense.
2.
by wizzledonker 2mo ago
I use it on Mac - I didn’t notice too much. There’s some GPU usage, I assume Apple still has some deprecated OpenCL drivers kicking around that it knows to use.
3.
by wizzledonker 2mo ago
> So if you think that there is something salient about humans that can't be reproduced eventually by AI, then look into religious dualism. Contradicts > not what I was discussing. I was talking about programming. To be concrete:
4.
by wizzledonker 2mo ago
I guess, just to play devils advocate, what if code turns out to just be the minimally expressive communication medium required for a human to maintain agency over the function of a system? If we consider (and I’m not saying this is true,
5.
by wizzledonker 3mo ago
I think the real issue might be that how “good” the code is matters less than being able to form a mental model for what the human who wrote the code was “thinking”. If written by a machine, this contract is broken and we get more confused,
6.
by wizzledonker 3mo ago
Did you mean 2025?
7.
by wizzledonker 4mo ago
That is quite literally exactly what they have done
8.
by wizzledonker 5mo ago
Slightly unrelated: are the OCCT unfolding components a paid add on or included in the open source distribution?
9.
by wizzledonker 6mo ago
I don't necessarily agree in this case - OCCT is more than capable for what FreeCAD is offering. Add to that the development trajectory of OCCT also seems to be really taking off recently (with the 8.0-RC, they've re-worked how al
10.
by wizzledonker 6mo ago
That would require calibration with the camera, and even then the camera and lidar sensor can’t be in exactly the same place. I doubt results would be better.
11.
by wizzledonker 8mo ago
I'm so confused. Sentry is a native client crash reporting tool. What does this have to do with MCP or the LLM itself? Do you mean when interpreting the crash data?
12.
by wizzledonker 8mo ago
Qt is not a horrible mess to use, the problem is just people don't bother to learn any tech stack outside web. It's so obvious that this is the issue to anybody who actually does native development.
13.
by wizzledonker 8mo ago
Qt with QML works fine. The real reason is that companies can't hire enough native developers because the skill is comparitively rare.
14.
by wizzledonker 10mo ago
Only if they work in a fundamentally different manner. We can't solve that problem the way we are building LLMs now.
15.
by wizzledonker 10mo ago
Definitely a good one - probably one of the best CLAUDE.md files you can put in any repository if you care about your project at all.
16.
by wizzledonker 10mo ago
After a cursory glance at commit messages, looks like most of it. Like all AI co-authored code it’s a matter of time before this becomes unmaintainable and abandoned.
17.
by wizzledonker 11mo ago
The reason most creative media is good is because you see the vision of a creative team or individual. If the vision is diluted due to lack of control afforded by AI tools, then the tools won’t be used. Many times in Hollywood have we s
18.
by wizzledonker 1y ago
If you watch a little further until about 20 minutes what follows is an explanation of what the primaries represent (described by you as “colorspace coordinates”) along with a reasonable simplification of what a transfer function is, descri
19.
by wizzledonker 1y ago
I’ve seen skeuomorphic designs done with vector art, surely this can’t be the only/real reason.
20.
by wizzledonker 1y ago
Just because I’m curious, why the issue with reading GPL code? My understanding is that you would have to essentially directly copy and paste the code for the GPL license to apply to it.
21.
by wizzledonker 1y ago
Then I’d say just pick the one you are most familiar with
22.
by wizzledonker 1y ago
This is a fantastic tool and I recommend it! I use it every day to recursively solve bottlenecks in our code base.
23.
by wizzledonker 2y ago
It's genuinely not that bad
24.
by wizzledonker 2y ago
Are you talking heavily templated C++ code as well? I’ve got my suspicions about how much this affects things…
25.
by wizzledonker 2y ago
Yea, our software stack pulls many dependencies (our software probably totals over 200k loc). We depend on Qt, OpenCASCADE, and a few other heavy C++ Libraries. Stepping over a single line of code in GDB using the TUI can take 3-5 seconds i
26.
by wizzledonker 2y ago
I can reproduce. Firefox 127.0 under wayland, arch linux
27.
by wizzledonker 2y ago
Yours actually looks useful for my use case (remote debugging wrappers) The schema of the linked post doesn't look useful to me at all haha
28.
by wizzledonker 2y ago
As someone who works with QML daily, I had the same question. The work is already done. Why write a common UI backend in swift when you can have the whole thing common using QML/Qt. It’s the best way to write native Multiplatform apps
29.
by wizzledonker 3y ago
I fail to see the purpose of this. Call me harsh, but I think this is one of those things that is fun to create but not very useful. Possibly that's the reason it was made. The reasoning has everything to do with confusion. This will b
30.
by wizzledonker 3y ago
It does seem a bit of a throwaway statement regarding OCCT - I also work with it every day and, for the most part, it has all the same eccentricities and limitations of any large heritage-listed C++ library. There's a lot it can do!

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