I have one of those AliExpress ones that look like a white box with a colored circle on one side, stylized to look like a cat. They go for a few bucks used in the secondary market. I wrote a simple webapp for it to avoid using the bulky official app, it uses the web Bluetooth API (Chrome only sadly): https://purrint.github.io/
Are there any open-source software projects written in an array language? I've only ever seen short code examples and heard of fables that "K powers the world's financial systems". I want to see a "real-world" codebase.
If you want to dig into Bun's port to Rust, I suggest waiting until they actually release something instead of generating LLM slop charts about unfinished source code.
The savings are calculated against the assumption that agents read the matched files in their entirety. In my experience, they are smart enough to use grep to bring up a few lines of surrounding context, then read in full only the files that look relevant.
My issue with this: if my intention is to never have these "co authored by <tool>" trailers in my commits, this is a sudden breaking change. What's worse, it is not immediately visible to the user. Now I could look like I use a not-company-approved AI. That's absolutely unacceptable, this could cost people their jobs. The "bug" (or "metrics boosting feature", as PMs call it?) that it claims all commits including ones never touched by Copilot are just icing on cake.
This is set up for the same fate as DNT in browsers. Collecting all the "do not track" env vars into a single "do_not_track.env" file, however, may not be a bad idea...
Fixed title: Pyrefly automatically disables conflicting extensions on installation.
That's a convenient thing to do: if user installs Pyrefly, they probably want to use Pyrefly. Everyone likes a good outrage against Meta, but this is a nothingburger.
And there's also .local for mDNS on local network!
I've also come across projects using a public DNS record that points to 127.0.0.1 (something like localtest.me?). IMO that's way worse than using .localhost since you're trusting some rando not to change the DNS records and exfiltrate your meant-to-be-local traffic.
There is no need to come up with "local TLDs" like .vibe, .local, .test and so on -- there is already an industry convention! macOS and most Linux distros support subdomains of localhost, so <anything>.localhost works. You still need the reverse proxy to do the host->port mapping, but you save yourself local DNS fiddling.
I've been there. We still ended up with messy deploy scripts written in Ruby and the only debugging solution was "just comment out everything then run line by line".
Hey this is super cool. I've been researching tech like this for my AI sandboxing solution, ended up with Lima+Incus: https://github.com/JanPokorny/locki
My problem with microVMs was that they usually won't run docker / kubernetes, I work on apps that consist of whole kubernetes clusters and want the sandbox to contain all that.
Does your solution support running k3s for example?
If you check on average every three years, the odds of you checking the very same day the book comes out are about 1‰, which is improbable but not _extremely_. Add that together with all the probabilities of things that would make you think "wow, that's improbable" and we have pretty high odds of something improbable happening.
For personal projects, is there a cloud service that has actual working spend caps? I would perhaps try using a cloud service if I wasn't exposing myself to a risk of losing my yearly income by a small mistake. Or is renting a VPS the only sensible option?