Skip Navigation

Posts
14
Comments
20
Joined
6 yr. ago

  • ai is a chimera in people minds.

  • Cannot find answer to the question from title in article. So what went wrong ?

  • where is quote from? You pretend this is a quote of something I wrote?

  • Claude is it you?

  • my comment was just pointing out to unsafe rust blocks used in sloppy rewrite.

  • Unsafe rust too

  • So it is a reaction to Andrew Kelley’s reaction to bun / anthropic blog post that in their case was reaction to dev community reaction to sloppy rewrite from zig to rust with ai?

  • Btw folks, it is a good enough trigger to start thinking of supporting Lemmy.

  • Moment I learned that it is for profit company behind bun, I got feeing that something stupid is coming

  • Rust @programming.dev

    Rust sort_unstable_by with more complex closure unexpectedly shrunk binary

  • commandline @programming.dev

    fli 0.1.2 - really tiny directory content listing cli tool in no_std rust.

  • "-C", "link-arg=-lstdc++", "-C", "link-arg=-lsupc++", "-C", "link-arg=-lgcc_s"

    good catch!

    rustix - take a look, thx.

    no_std was my deliberate choice. -C prefer-dynamic - it feels that it may be a more fragile option and add some hassles with cross compiling - something like error while loading shared libraries: ... so I have to provide libstd.so as well together with binary to rpi .. where is the gain?

  • Rust @programming.dev

    18KB file listing tool in no_std Rust and libc

  • commandline @programming.dev

    18KB file listing tool in no_std Rust and libc

  • btw created a dedicated community. No promise, that it will be active, but all news regarding development would be published there to not spam in other communities

    community : https://lemmy.ml/c/lemmy_tray

  • Programming @programming.dev

    A tiny menu bar app that shows Lemmy posts.

  • I switched to helix, but I still sometimes open zed. I tested gram today and it looks promising , so zed is going to the garbage bin.

  • Programming @programming.dev

    The Gram Editor - ZED fork without AI and other commercial stuff

    codeberg.org /GramEditor
  • Anyway, the idea is interesting. I’m using flight radar currently to track my flights.

  • Not trying to criticise, just sharing own opinion - it is better if ugly, but written by human, than polished by llms You write code, yes sometimes it is ugly, messy, but you learn this way

  • Programming @programming.dev

    Emulating Petzold's Code BCD decoder – each logic gate is a persistent task with own instructions on a stack VM

    github.com /tracyspacy/spacydo/tree/main/examples/bcd-decoder
  • hey! I think it is a bit different layer - all of these are process orchestration/supervision tools working on os level, so managing state of todo tasks like "fix bug" is wrong usage for such tools. The VM, I'm working on is embeddable and sandboxed - manages states of a application, so potentially process supervision tool may be built using VM since it has persistent storage and state will be preserved even on process crash + "tasks" have own instructions that means it more flexible than static configs : instead of foreground { kill <process> } it can contain logic and conditions (get process by id -> get its state -> if state is idle -> kill ) foreground { push <process_id> get_state push_state <idle> eq if kill <process> then }.

  • Programming @programming.dev

    How I started to make customizable todo app and ended up building a VM where tasks are stateful executable programs

  • it seems some problems with gif display, so duplicating here

  • Rust @programming.dev

    SpacyDo Task Engine virtual machine example: todo with programmable tasks

  • Rust @programming.dev

    Task Engine VM (progress update)

    github.com /tracyspacy/spacydo
  • Programming @programming.dev

    NaN-Boxing implementation for stack-based VM (Rust)

    github.com /tracyspacy/spacydo/blob/main/src/values.rs
  • Rust @programming.dev

    Task engine VM where tasks can contain executable instructions

    github.com /tracyspacy/spacydo
  • No language guarantees high-speed code. Rust, like C and C++, is also perfectly suited for writing slow code

  • I've never tried Deno. The joke was about the guy's obsession with those four letters and an extrapolation to what the next name or state of project might be.

  • Node-> Deno->Done?

  • Books @lemmy.ml

    2034: A Novel of the Next World War