Danny

@ZPostFacto I think the biggest gain for me is it giving a hypothesis on various issues reported by users. What would previously take 20-30 minutes per issue in some cases, I can just have 5 term panes each investigating something. In most cases the hypothesis it gives is correct

@ZPostFacto It’s found some pretty complicated bugs in things I’ve worked on (some that were spread across many projects ranging from the OS/some userspace library/project using that library), so I was very impressed in the investigation capabilities of the current models.

My impression of vibe coding after collecting a few more weeks of data: As coding/debugging sidekick it's *amazing*. A real killer app for this tech. It spotted a race bug by analyzing a failed test log. No-scope headshot from across the battlefield -- insane productivity increase.

Jumpscare a "Nobody Reviews Compiler Output" developer with one simple logo.

@panoskarabelas Awesome!!

12 years ago, I started building a game engine from scratch. Today, Spartan just passed 3,000 stars on GitHub ⭐️ I didn't build it for people to use. I built it to learn, create a portfolio, get a job, and eventually make a cutting edge racing game and do my own thing. Now I'm 33, turned my life around, and I'm finally able to focus on it, and the passion is stronger than ever. I'm just getting started. ♥️🔥 Repo: github.com/PanosK92/Spart… Here's what it looked like back then vs no

A shockingly large percent of my interest in software is related to operating systems only LOL

To start, the more “all in” on TigerStyle you go, the easier DST gets: - static allocation (often skipped) - assertions (sometimes skipped) - explicit fault models (including gray failure) - narrow interfaces (with weak expectations) - zero dependencies But to really do DST your simulator needs to be “Protocol-Aware”. For example, Determinism, say in a hypervisor is powerful and important, but you really want the simulator not only to be deterministic but also to “understand” your world, your protocol, to be able to reach in and know how far it can push things, where the breaking limit is, even w.r.t. things like optimal erasure coding or strict serializability or minimizing the number of messages for a recovery path. Then you start to be able to do things like Deterministic Performance Testing (DPT) which is where we’re exploring now.

Had a great time talking to @SebAaltonen about his work! Rendering technology, back then & now, Hype Hype works, as well as "No Graphics API" Sebastian, thank you so much for the time and effort! :) youtube.com/watch?v=f3_UVY…

If I see one more C struct padding post I’m going to lose it LOL

Mike Acton and DOD finally making it into enterprise, just with everything renamed and attributed to new people.

@filpizlo Congrats!

I quit Epic Games 🔥🎉🤘

@thiojoe Can boot Linux in ~150 micros if you skip a bunch of legacy devices… and pci…. and usb…. and uefi… LOL

Anyone else think it's weird that computers take even multiple seconds to boot up? I feel like they should take milliseconds

💥 We pushed the limits of desktop performance with X3D. Then we pushed them further. I’ve been testing the new unreleased Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual Edition in the lab firsthand and it is incredible. The world’s first desktop CPU with dual @AMD 3D V-Cache delivers 208MB of total on-chip cache, the most we’ve ever built into a Ryzen processor. That’s several times more than most high-end CPUs had just a few years ago. Whether you’re building unreal game worlds or tackling massive content pipelines, this 16-core Zen 5 beast gives you responsiveness and power like never before, all on a consumer AM5 platform. Coming soon: Available starting April 22nd No compromises. No limits. Games. Creation. AI. Unlocked. 🚀

There’s a very strange form of wannabe Linkedin influencer style post I see now where they say “I always wondered how {insert thing} works, so I built my own to learn!” and the post and repo are so obviously generated it is astounding. There was no learning to be had I promise.

Swift 6.3 has landed! 🚀 This release brings community-driven Android support into the official toolchain, along with major improvements to C interoperability, the build system, and embedded Swift. Read more: swift.org/blog/swift-6.3… #AndroidDev #iOSDev

please shut the fuck up i don't even care about the specific thing you're saying i'm just so tired of hearing predictions one after the other telling me what the future is going to be like just please shut the fuck up

guy who's never optimized a game: why don't they just optimize the game

@graykevinb Good on you. But relax, you don’t have to explain this to me. I spent a decade of my life implementing CPU/GPU based path tracers for the film industry.

hey look, an AI artist got hurt because somebody stole his prompt

@ZPostFacto Haven’t used copilot, so don’t know what models are backing it by default/choosable, but I’d say give codex/claude code a try with some paid plan. I’d be curious to hear your opinion. To me they do better on making edits to existing projects

Finally getting around to doing some real vibe coding for a side project. (BSA Troop web site.) Before, my use of AI was just chatting with ChatGPT and cut and pasting responses. I finally installed copilot and have an agent in the loop that can read the repository and edit files.

The biggest silver lining in machines being able to program is never needing to write bash again LMAO