It’s aggregation in general. It’s the iterator function you can use to implement sum, or count, or both at the same time.

This post is just saying that’s interesting that people dislike is more than say map or filter

Guss Fring used to be a scientist? That a parallel to Walter White! Bravo vince, you’ve done it again

This is beautiful. Make sure to reserve plenty of space for following science pack production blocks, you will need it.

I don’t understand: you are developing multiple software projects under a single brand? That also has a trade-able coin, for a reason?

I’d say more like coffee. If you drink it every day, you are addicted and legit cannot work without it. But it does keep you focused when in a crunch. As for LLMs, they does have their uses, but they do not produce quality software.

If my friend ships? Ship what?

Wait, is this a proxy to my API? If yes, what’s the privacy policy / do you think users and providers would trust you with sensitive data (that might be subject to local privacy laws). If no, how can users buy access to my API though your platform?

Also, what kind of APIs are supported? REST (HTTP+JSON)? JSON-RPC? gRPC? Capnproto?

Who is holding the middle sign?

If it doesn’t fix, work it

What’s procy cling?

dousing them with a mixture of hydrogen peroxide, acetic acid, salt, and acrylic paint

Is there a civil engineer here who would know what degree of damage will this cause?

Does things like gmail, google maps and g calendar work? If not, are there workarounds?

Which mobile OS are you guys using? How well do they work? How do they compare to stock android?

I’m thinking about flashing /e/OS over Android.

What? You list metaprogramming as a plus? And functional programming as a minus?

You should rewrite this meme in rust.

18kB?! Bravo, dear sir

I say mantra because there is a large amount of people just hating AI outright, without a grounded reasoning.

Granted, coding agents are insecure by default - they are built to execute remote code - but that does not mean they are generally useless/harmful/bad. I run them in a container, with access to the codebase only.

Also, they hallucinate, produce over-convoluted abstractions, do not know when to reject instead of blindly trying to find a way trough a brick wall.

But also, they can answer questions about gigantic codebases way faster than I could. They can generate tests, find missing test coverage, review code, and many other things.

We could really use a covid-style lockdown for a few years.

Well, yes, but also - you don’t have to pay them. There are open-weights models you can run locally that contain most of that common-wealth knowledge.

Well, these are some kind of lightweight container, no? But without isolating network, or /etc, /proc, /usr, /var or dbus.

I do agree that linux needs a notion of an “app” (isolated, with access only to its config and files you give it, and a small, well-designed set of APIs for interacting with the system). For coding agents, I think a better answer are development containers, because that would be needed to prevent npm/cargo/python build scripts from causing harm anyway.

It’s probably something like “I’ve disabled agent’s removeFile tool, but LLM figured out that it can use the bash tool, still”.

It looks like “AI bad” or “Claude insecure” mantra.