Sveinn

@thedevdad @JessePeplinski i'll be around for when the AI can't fix stuff😎

a new era has begun

the left has no response to this

.. @GoogleAI can you please make your billing simpler ? I want to use antigravity CLI but setting up "pay as you go" billing for a cloud project is harder then enterprise software debugging at my 9-5 job. If you want to win this AI race you need to simplify this billing madness.. I really want to use antigravity but the friction is too high.

@michiokage @bman_turner @McgregorJonryan :S

I’m building Drop Dead Nebula, a free browser-playable space sim about trading volatile cargo, salvaging wrecks, smuggling, rival captains, faction wars, and a collapsing frontier nebula. It’s async multiplayer, turn-limited (10-15 min/day) Coming soon. Want to playtest?

golang syslog formatter.. RFC compatible... couldn't find a module that is being maintained AND is compliant to standard RFCs.. github.com/zveinn/go-sysl…

@angus_davidson @ID_AA_Carmack not sure, i'm not much of an apple fan

@keyb1nd @ID_AA_Carmack Is this how Apple does it for the mac Mini/studio clusters ?

It is a shame that the simple act of transferring a large block of data as fast as possible over the internet is not handled effectively by the primitive operating system calls. You either multiplex over parallel persistent TCP connections to combat head-of-line blocking and slow starts, or reinvent reliable delivery and flow control over UDP. QUIC has a lot going for it, but it is a large library (six figure LoC!) and conflates security and performance in a way I don’t love. There is also fundamental information about competition with other processes and link layer congestion that should be useful, but is unavailable to user libraries. You should be able to just write(really_big_buffer) and it is all taken care of for you.

@p_mbanugo @TheGingerBill I might try it out, the vibe coded readme is a bit offputting though 😅

@keyb1nd @TheGingerBill you can try this for threading/concurrency github.com/pmbanugo/tina But it requires many things to be explicit and bounded (for a reason).

"Odin does not have methods as its design philosophy firmly separates data from code. It is Data Oriented." Go is more Data Oriented than Odin. Hell, C++ is more Data Oriented than Odin. Making it difficult to code by not giving users methods, doesn't make Odin "Data Oriented".

as a long time golang programmer I tend to agree with @TheGingerBill .. golang is a great language, but it's not really data oriented. Can't speak about odin since I haven't tried it tbh.. @TheGingerBill I checked out odin a while back but came to the conclusion that i'd have to manage threading and concurrency on my own, which is why I didn't try it.. have you added any helpers/libraries for that ? .. if so i'd like to give it a go (pun intended)

Go-style interfaces with dynamic dispatch wouldn't be a good fit here for anything "data oriented". Odin doesn't have methods not because I dislike them, I actually like methods in certain contexts, but it's a rabbit hole I chose not to go down when designing the language. Language design is all about trade-offs. Static dispatch with implicit structural typing is interesting (and supported in Go since 1.18), but your argument is really about structural typing as an abstraction; not anything data-oriented related. You're prioritizing a syntax (which is not necessarily about ergonomics) while disregarding performance. You CANNOT make the argument that Go's approach pre 1.18 was "data oriented". Post 1.18 it may support parametric polymorphism, but Go still does not have full control over memory layout or memory allocation. Go is just not "data oriented" and that is absolutely fine. I like the language a lot, and even recommend its usage to many still. But please, don't pretend it is something it is not. Side note: extrusive linked lists are pretty much always a bad idea; always use intrusive linked lists instead. I understand the example you are trying to make but it doesn't really make sense in this context. Odin already support parametric polymorphism for record types, so you can do that collection wrapping if needed.

@Proton_Pass yes, the same goverment you share information with.

Are you more worried about corporations or governments tracking you?

@uyuyam1yorum @ProtonMail never said it was me, but they have exposed protesters before.. The CORE of a security/pricacy platform is to never comply with the goverment, doing so sets a precedence.. which completely undermines the entire point of said platform.

@keyb1nd @ProtonMail what are you doing with your email that causes them to give you up to the authorities…

DON'T SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE DON'T SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE DON'T SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE DON'T SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE DON'T SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE DON'T SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE DON'T SIGN IN WITH GOOGLE

@pliutau which provider is offer this kind of deal :O ??

Feels good to order a dedicated server with 96gb RAM

I will be moving my stream to youtube soon(tm) @keyb1nd" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@keyb1nd

.. @elonmusk Grok thinks spaces are better then tabs, it clearly needs a little more work x.com/i/grok?convers…

@nick_sh9 @AnthropicAI

@keyb1nd @AnthropicAI drug suppliers have been doing it for years unfettered as per Nat Geo documentaries and news reports. It seems u have hands on experience with drugs that’s says otherwise, so just wanted to know your opinion.

never get high of your own supply.. ccunpacked.dev @AnthropicAI