It seems to work great actually... Thanks!
203 karma · joined January 28, 2025
It seems to work great actually... Thanks!
Some people are excited about all that stuff, and I can understand. But, personally, I am just getting bored of having an anthropic news per day, two from openai, and another one that claims "eeeh, developers are dead!".
Actually, Hackernews feels more anxious for me now, that's why I wanted to take a look elsewhere...
I remember the time when I did read "Ray-Tracing in One week-end", or discover some new cool websites and blogs like The Old New Thing, some interesting discussions about Android hacking and vulnerabilities, or hacking old idTech stuff from Fabien Sanglard.
I really miss that time when I was reading and learning at the same time.
Now, most of the articles published here do not have any fresh news to provide, and I don't learn anything. Except people think I will be obsolete in a few months. (Nice. /s)
But thanks for the link, I did not know about it :)
Is this « AI recommendations » based on recommendation systems or something like (D)NN?
Unfortunately investors are not ready to hear that yet...
The fact that most well-known Rust crates are becoming huge bloat are becoming a problem to me, which is something that has been critized years again by the community itself.
As an example, I still do not understand why simple HTTP crates require more than 50 to 70 dependencies to execute a simple GET call...
There are so much money needed to solve another problems, especially for health.
I don’t blame the new comers, but Zuckerberg.
All are wrong, with hallucinations, and reviewers clearly loses their time with that kind of things.
AI is here to accelerate people’s job(s). Not losing their mind and time.
Please read the news before responding. An AI can do that, why don’t you do that too…?
I don't feel the hype for coding assistant tools using LLMs (sorry for HN nerds here).
However I am incredibly excited with all the new research and tools produced by DeepMind since years now, like "AlphaFold 2". "AlphaFold 2" has more potential to save lives than every other LLMs produced in the last decade.
This kind of AI tools and research need to attract news (unfortunately it does not... yet?).
Paying for this crap is just throwing money out the window. Those startups should solve problems and them let people pay for it, for 99% accuracy, not at minimum of 66%.
I know this comes from the Microsoft management side, and not from the devs.
I even find it extremely stupid to be honest.
Rule number 1 if you want an honest view of a product and its status in the world today: believe independent reviews, not a CEO...
https://www.reddit.com/r/macgaming/comments/1kpggmu/the_stat...
I believe that Microsoft does not care about Gaming those days, so it is definitely time for Valve to jump in and win some percentages in the market.
We know for sure that Windows shares will not drop drastically based on this move, and that the tendency will progress among years (not months). Now, we have to make sure that Valve is not evil... and I do not believe they are angels they claim since the beginning. To me Valve is like Google was in beginning of 2000s : invest on open-source, have a good fanbase, ... and once you have a significant percentage of the market share / users then you can move evil.
There are multiple alternatives, for Microsoft Windows or other Microsoft products like Office or Azure.
Come on guys, come on...
OCaml is a cool language (maybe the best one for functional programming imho), has a great build system and package manager (Dune)... it just miss some "killer apps" running on OCaml to let understand hype-people (managers) to take a look at it and try it at their job places.
The concept of `features` when using a crate is kinda cool as "you only download / compile what you use" *but* most of the crates are very badly designed, and also developers do not tend to reinvent a very tiny wheel when they can, but heavily depend of possibly dangerous crates to just serialize or deserialize a very simple data structure...
It's very annoying, as this increases the compilation time and introduces possible unsafe behavior in larger crates.
It seems most of Rust developers adopt the pov of web front-end developers since a few years: depend on a lot of libraries for small things, never update your project to 1.0, and abandon "quickly" to build something new... and redo it again.
I really hope that alternatives like Zig or Jai will not let the community do like what they did with Rust.
That is the one of the first things my colleagues told me after trying Rust for a few weeks: a laaaarge number of crates under 1.0, and so many abandoned crates, still published in crates.io. Some of those have even reported CVEs due to heavy `unsafe` usage for... nothing.
I love Rust, but I have the feeling that the language (and its community) lost the point since the release of the 2018 edition.