17,430 karma · joined May 31, 2010
You are talking about your own thing. Everyone else is talking about the number of files, not the distribution and update mechanism.
The packaging system could support single file and still be able to track versions and upgrades. The JVM ecosystem is effectively single file for many deps esp now that jars can contain jars.
Programming has not had such a powerful upheaval since probably forever. Some is grift, some is awe, some is sadness. What I want out of programming since craft in some regards, but more like rigor over craft. While I have some friends that really really enjoy writing code in the small, and that is now gone. They have to find a new niche to hid in, but corporate america it is not. And this same action will continue to erode and reshape what it means to be a technologist in really really different ways that we have no idea what they will look like.
If you don't like all the AI articles, then I suggest you ask Claude to write you a new front end to HN using the firebase api and an embedding model. I would point you towards https://searchthearxiv.com/about which you could probably extend to use hn as the backend. I have some features in mind if you want to chat.
As mentioned in the comment, private on GH has no bearing, it is still in full sight of the AI.
From what I can tell, OSS submissions are on the rise as people embrace AI to work on things they could not previously.
https://time.com/archive/6878225/the-military-galley-paroled...
{
"permissions": {
"allow": [
"Bash(bash:*)",
],
"deny": []
}
}I take it as a manifestation of the temporal bigotry in computer science. That anything not new is bad, which is absolutely untrue. Old is not bad, new is not good. Where something exists in time has almost not bearing on its quality. Most knowledge and good ideas do not survive.
Back when homebrew was source build first and Linux was first class, it was the best. Now it has become the thing it replaced, MacPorts.
They are all gone. Many of them folding before the internet became popular.
The entire internet, end to end, runs on FLOSS.