jiehong

Nice, but what are the non goals?

Except maybe the compilation to native binary, this is closer to clojurescript than clojure I suppose ?

How about a comparison with Jank?

Painting/drawing came before writing.

Only having an oral form does not mean people only thought through speaking: one can draw in the sand or link ideas to physical objects.

Nowadays, I’m pretty sure most people are able to develop and think about ideas while constructing diagrams or 3D objects in their head, before writing anything at all.

Now, perhaps a revolution of writing might not be the next step: a helmet imprinting an idea or an image in your mind instantly would change a lot of things.

Actually, quite a few got partially destroyed while humans tried to physically unroll them.

I suppose they must have left the worse one to hope and to us

When AOT came to be, I kinda hoped for GraalVM's solution would make it relatively as-is to open jdk.

Instead, this AOT feature is not very ergonomic to use at all, with too many pitfalls to be of broad use IMO.

That's really great! Congratulations to everyone working at Mistral!

Now, perhaps Kimi 3.1 is missing from the benchmarks, and Deepseek 4.1 Flash is still has impressive!

Agreed. I find Parakeet or Qwen ASR better.

I’m still sad Voxtral 3 wasn’t made open source by Mistral.

Perhaps we’ll reach a point where humans might have to record themselves writing the things and publish this next to the work itself to prove it was human made.

You just made me realise that latency might be a strong reason why some users might enjoy TUIs more.

I’m also thinking that there might be a universal solution to all animations: user-driven animation end. Like, the system could cut off the animation as soon as the user hits another key, making it faster and learning the right rate of animations over time. That would be great!

List of changes for this calculator [0].

I used to use it quite a bit, but I now gravitate towards numbat instead [1].

[0]: https://www.speedcrunch.org/download.html

[1]: https://github.com/sharkdp/numbat

Yes, this only works if you can register more than 1 ssh keys on the services you want.

Nice!

Yet, with so many dictation apps, it makes me wonder how many are honeypots or something.

It’s more like devs only test on chrome.

Maybe the shell or the terminal itself could do that.

Some terminals already allow you to search they buffer after commands have executed, so maybe it’s a small step away from being able to use that as a cache.

How I would wish to have no overhead type aliases in Java…

I’m happy to see Elm evolving well like this!

Hopefully, someone can do some work on decreasing the requirements needed to build rust itself and ease bootstrapping.

We’re triangular plantations really interesting compared to grid? Unless you dealt with triangles of variable sizes (which sounds a pain to manage).

Contrast this with zig, where compiler performance is so important that it has influenced the language design.

Zig and Go are similar on that front.

Shouldn’t this be part of cargo and enabled by default then ?

Just finished Diaspora by Greg Egan: sort of SF epic.

I wish LSP servers would fill that gap, but they tend to work based on a cursor position.

Otherwise, that’s exactly the tool to help those kind of queries IMO

Is Vary really that ugly?

I’d say that it forces you to maybe parse and understand the headers that vary header.

Accept-Language is supposed to be parsed and matched according to RFC4647 in one of 3 ways. That part is rather complex, but it’s not Vary’s fault.

Would the image be very different for a rotating black hole?

Since they probably all rotate in nature.

Not much about token efficiency ("a bit shorter") or token/s.

Sublime is an editor I trust to leave open at all times, no matter what.

But, Helix lsp integration and shortcuts is really excellent, and much better than anything else IMO.

My guess is that iOS, iPadOS and macOS are converging on some points, and Siri gets included.

It would be interesting on macOS if it had amazing computer use and was able to control all aspects of all apps, and you’d be able to instantly do anything with voice only.

Siri Actions are one tiny step closer to that, but we’re pretty far away from this.

LSP helps with not having to develop the same tooling in each editor for each language.

This isn’t for Electron app only, but is also helpful for Emacs, vim or helix (especially when they lack said language plugins).

Now, some IDEs provide capabilities for a language far exceeding what can even be implemented in a LSP.

Perhaps something like what TigerBeetle does: deterministic simulation testing.

Very true.

Even full page screenshot doesn’t always capture the non visible part of the page (below the viewport).

> … to call them Select and Where.

While map is a great name, I always struggle to remember if ‘filter’ keeps elements that match the condition or removes them.

I mean, it’s like a colander: you filter noodles and water, but which one do you keep? The noodles, right? But, replace noodles with tea and now you want to keep the water part.

Naming is hard I guess.

To me, the public seems to prefer a design that integrates, or fit in, with the rest of the street/location it's in.

Modern buildings often are their own idiosyncratic isolate in the middle of the city.

When looking at movies, cities tend to have a uniform feel and look (like the elvish Rivendell), and I think people enjoy that.

Like Mont-Saint-Michel in France, or the Chuxi Tulou village in Fujian, China.