SupLockDef

The list of the greatest countries, always the same.

No worries, coding is solved they said in February 2026!

Isn't that a good news!

> Or basic software engineering and understanding of what memory safe means.

Wow my dude, let's talk about YOUR engineering understanding hahaha.

Go talk to your LLM, you better have to...

You have some kool-aid on your shirt, you should drink more carefully.

Probably Rust, that's always Rust with this kind of comments...

I am going to be called on that one, but I have to call on your bullshit here. You didn't write this.

I think the article is focusing on the shortcuts.

We know already what's happening after decade of optional thinking: electing dumass Presidents, walking the same path than Germany about 100 years ago, cut scientific research, social nets, etc.

We know already what's happening with optional thinking.

Emacs is SO bad,

That when I tried it, I was reading the best way to use it is to install plugins to make emacs behaves just like VIM.

Did you mean Azure Host OS?

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/blog/windowsosplatform/a...

In their first article of the series:

>I’m not a kernel expert—I’m learning out loud. The goal here isn’t a deep [...]

So I think it's safe to say they didn't contributed to the Linux kernel.

Why are you posting this if you know it is of poor quality then?

It's certainly not because you are proud of yourself, it has been generated.

So I genuinely wonder why?

There is no nuance in 400%...

3.6 is too slow on my old rig for some reasons, so I went back to qwen3-coder.

I did try 3.6 on my main desktop. It was good, but I didn't see much differences than coder, so I am still using my old rig.

Local isn't new for me. I am still coding my stuff, but Qwen3-coder:30b on my old rig with a gtx 1070 16gb RAM does wonders for me.

I mostly use it as a google search if I forget a thing, or doing the boilerplates.

I am using a mix of a non harness chat for the reply speed, and opencode / vim-ai for my boilerplates.

$0.00 / month. That's the budget.

Releasing a new model is the new way to Jack up the price hehe.

Are you saying that making a leaderboard of who is spending the most is going to be expensive?

They couldn't see that coming, but for sure they can predict how the future will be when it's time to sell their "visions" of the world.

Meanwhile, sheep's are going to believe and max their token usage with their own wallet. "You are so be left behind if you're not".

It's a mass psychosis. The only winners here are the hardware manufacturers, like nvidia for instance.

GCC down? Did the AI rotten your brain that much?

How can you come up with such non sense.

After 1 hour you asked the question, I am reading the replies and the conclusion is: no, they cannot.

No, I often sleep on top of my bed during the hot summer days. I also don't put myself under the blankets when I take a nap.

I don't know what TFA is talking about.

Also....

Maven doesn't have "preinstall, install, post install", or " build.rs" for rust, executing arbitrary code during the installation.

The code that's executing with Maven is in your pom.xml, not some hidden code from a transient dependency.

That alone is a major design flaw in both npm and cargo.

Java is boring, because it works. People don't like boring stuff. It's more exciting to play the Russian roulette on each install!

Where is the famous Linux is so much secure than Windows?

I would like to see the same hate comments about Linux than the ones we would see if it was a Windows vulnerability...

I hope to never work with you.

No offense.

It's the first time I see someone else with the same setup.

Each time I read about the monstrosity of an external company owning all my passwords, taking into account all the leaks and supply chain attacks these days... I feel good "self hosting" what could be the most sensitive information that I have.

When I was a kid, we've been told to be cautious with third party dependencies, that code can do anything and it's a risk to evaluate.

With the new generation of yolo NPM scripters, they simply don't evaluate the risks. They will even fight back telling you that it's the way of doing things.

In reality, it's the warning we learnt back then, that's the result of be mindlessly importing third dependencies without thinking.

In other words, the risks were always there, the new "modern way", let's put it that way, doesn't put the effort anymore.

Do not forget: "Embrace AI or get out!"

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/github-ceo-developers-embrac...

Another one bites the dust...

Is it me ore I am seeing more and more projects being unmaintained due to financial and/or mental fatigue?

[1] https://blogs.gnome.org/chergert/author/chergert/

[2] https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter/discussio...

[3] https://discourse.gnome.org/t/stepping-down-as-libxml2-maint...

`pandoc "$@ | lynx -stdin` and I save you from 225 potential supply chain attack crates.

`cargo audit` finds 3 vulnerabilities, you should fix them.

Blazing safe.