Jyaif

> I’ve had feedback this name is terrible

GridLion is an excellent name

> How do you envision the correctness of these solutions being judged?

By LLMs. I think it's possible for agents to infer whether the user was satisfied or not, at least with my usage pattern. For example if I end the discussion it's a good sign. If I ask follow up question that look like workarounds, it's a bad sign :-)

You could also simply prompt the users whether they were satisfied with the answer they received, possibly incentivizing them with StackOverflow-style gamification.

We unironically need an StackOverflow for LLMs.

LLMs would post solutions to the issues that they've discovered after doing a lot of research.

Unfortunately the LLMs are concentrated into few providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google) so there's a chance they each end up doing their own private (and closed) StackOverflows. By leveraging their private StackOverflows, their LLMs will be able to short-circuit complex reasoning, saving tokens, time, and money.

What are the chances it goes through?

A sign that you are paying for the logo is that it's present 8 times freaking times on the body.

And just to be sure you get it, "Ferrari" is also spelled out.

it could replace a bunch of $100k+/year workers.

I love AI, but it's possible that we are in an temporary golden age of software development because of 3 things:

1. The software is simple because lowly humans wrote them and debugged them and maintained them.

2. The humans are competent in software engineering.

3. All of a sudden we now have help from AI.

Point 3. is here to stay, but 1. and 2. could disappear.

Perhaps additional financial incentives for people to not spend hours of their day in cars is a good thing?

Eventually all the domain name purchasing will be done by agents. (Easiest prediction ever)

How big is the state that you want to rollback?

And you can tell that TI pretty clearly copied the NumWorks calculator.

Those transparent bezel look incredibly good.

Machines were roughly doubling in performance every year back in 2000.

Nowadays they are doubling in performance every... 5 years?

> not much preventing your game engine from having a pluggable system where you could have the various different patches of the game engine ship with every subsequent release of the game

Starcraft 2 does that. It's still quite an achievement.

Folks that do this work for "free" do it because they enjoy it.

And a small observation: if you require money to do something, you usually have no chance of being as good as the folks that do it for the pleasure.

Unless you need some windows-only software, using windows at this point is masochism. I was never a fan of Linux, but the Microsoft driven enshitification is so strong that Linux is now a better option. To win, all Linux had to do is stand still, and that's exactly what it did! Ubuntu in 2026 is pretty much the same as Ubuntu from 2006.

Despite all the investments, the industry can't keep up with the demand for AI. And that's when the industry isn't even offering state of the art AI.

TSMC builds the TPU chip. Broadcom does the rest of the electronics (motherboard, networking, etc...)

Truly excellent!

> browsers are the most battle tested sandbox out there

The most battle tested sandbox... after operating system. After all, browsers rely on the OS to provide the primitives for their sandboxes.

And curiously those primitives are not exposed by iOS.

What's the unsafe situation like in Wedeo?

Judging by the error messages, it looks like it's a bevy+wasm project. So it's not a simple fork of OpenFront.

By interpolating between values you can get excellent results with LUTs much smaller than 32KB. Will it be faster than the computation from op, that I don't know.

> the more enjoyable and productive I find C++ as a language – insanely fast compilation times are a large part of tha

+1

Rust really showed some of us how lucky we were with C++.

And a Rust equivalent of folly::SharedMutex: https://docs.rs/crossbeam-utils/latest/crossbeam_utils/sync/...

That's not transferring the bitcoin, that's giving potentially temporary shared access to the bitcoin.

The other party then needs to transfer the bitcoin to make sure the original party doesn't use it.

You can also buy some for less than $100.

I can vouch for the reTerminal: the build quality is excellent, and they come with a battery, sd card reader, and some sensors: https://www.seeedstudio.com/reTerminal-E1001-p-6534.html

I probably agree that they don't protect you from all deadlocks, but some languages protect you from some dead locks.

> a subtle data race and a rare deadlock

That's a langage problem that humans face as well, which golang could stop having (see C++'s Thread Safety annotations).

does that only include SSDs, or does it include HDDs as well?