alpb

Never heard of Exim, I'm just realizing what it is:

> Exim is an open-source Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) designed for Unix-like systems to receive, route, and deliver email.

what's the significance of this? do people use this in production systems?

this is a good explainer video that talks about why Polymarket maintains a Panama HQ instead of a US one and why it has two different sites (.us vs .com). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=seNwZhK4UdA

it already is. re-read?

This largely appears to be a HTML generator at its core, not necessarily what Figma does with layers/canvases etc. There's no collaborative nature to it either.

It feels like a lightly designed product that moves claude CLI to their backend, generates the HTMLs and renders them in browser on claude.ai website for you. Sure, it accepts your design system as an input from you or imports from your repo, but you could feed the same into claude CLI as well?

I'm curious what exactly it gives besides having claude CLI + prompting it well with your design system + skills.

It's rolling out progressively throughout the day.

I see on a daily basis that I prevent Claude Code from running a particular command using PreToolUse hooks, and it proceeds to work around it by writing a bash script with the forbidden command and chmod+x and running it. /facepalm

As I understand it, the problem nowadays doesn't seem to be so much that the agent is going to rm -rf / my host, it's more like it's going to connect to a production system that I'm authorized to on my machine or a database tool, and then it's going to run a potentially destructive command. There is a ton of value of running agents against production systems to troubleshoot things, but there are not enough guardrails to prevent destructive actions from the get-go. The solution seems to be specific to each system, and filesystem is just one aspect out of many.

How about the assets?

I'm sorry dude but your last post was also hyping up R1 which was a total disaster. Do you mind actually sharing your experience with OpenClaw, such as how are you orchestrating a project? How much does it cost? How do you prompt it? What tasks do you get done? How much does it actually take to execute on those tasks? What is your interaction with the agent?

Nobody's saying you should deploy code with this, but symlinks are a very common filesystem locking method.

    censor from the Internet any sites a shadowy cabal
    of European media elites deemed against their interests

Has he only recently gone full conspiracy theorist?

Is there an actual guide? It seems you've mainly pasted something along the lines of a ChatGPT output to a Github Pages html.

Have you tried:

    cat file.yaml | yq -ojson

It's literally the digital nomad heaven. What's dark about it?

The site says "No signup required!" but then requires signup to actually generate anything. ("Cost 1 credits 0 generations remaining today".) Probably not going to hand out my email for that.

Having been at G and also getting denied promo several times consecutively, it's almost always a manager's fault. They're either not bringing the committee feedback to you properly or not representing your work well in that room. Either way it's a sign that they're unable to do better, and you're better off not reporting to the long term.

Funny enough just got an error trying to reach to the blog

        Proxy Error
        The proxy server received an invalid response from an upstream server.
        The proxy server could not handle the request
        Reason: Error reading from remote server

Indeed. No disrespect to Justin (great person) or any of the engineers who were sacked but Corey's post here is basically "here's someone who was sacked, and here are several other layoff news". AWS is really big organization. Several orders of magnitude bigger than people who were remote/refused to RTO. Organizations like this survive these brain brains.

Agreed, and my concern is not a "NSA is monitoring my activity" but more along the lines of whether they have enough funding to staff security research and response for this browser.

It's my common code review comment to the beginners to not embed structs. There's rarely anything to be gained by doing so. The only use case I found to be useful is to embed something like:

    type MockHandlers struct {
        UnimplementedHandlers
    }

    func (m MockServer) LoginHandler{ /* ... */ }

where I get to override only a part of a bigger interface at a time and have the embedding take care of the rest by saying panic("unimplemented") to satisfy the interface.

Maintainers had a project where they ran everything in containers. The project had helped docker itself and the ecosystem by allowing some interesting software to be containerized.

I remember using this to collaborate with docker maintainers about 10 years ago now. Good old days.

Security reasons. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44632240 There are also other edge cases around cgroups accounting that renders some isolation/throttling mechanisms not fully effective.