opem

Is replacing rust a goal? If so I'm in! Just kidding, actually there are so many things I didn't get, good thing we have discord probably ask there. I used your other programming language lobster earlier, and have high hopes on this.

crazy, if true!

web services for some of our internal tools

great that aarch64-linux support is now promoted to Tier 1! finally, I can convince my CTO to port some of our services in crystal for those cheap hetzner machines.

Good call by kagi, I hope someone else takes the lead!

These people just doesn't have a good taste, imo.

I think the gp is saying the exact opposite of what you gave an example for, and in line with what you are saying i.e. less technology.

one more thing is you tried both kamal and dokku, and then made a deliberate choice of sticking to k3s because suits you the best rather than making a mindless descision about using k3s, which most people do!

so most of my guesses about ersc are true, except it is only for enterprise? or do individuals also get access eventually?

this is a very legit question. my few cents:

I don't know how experienced you are with jj, but one thing I can say for sure is jj offers significant ux improvements over git and they plan to have a backend eventually. we might see the first implementation from ersc. and from their website I see they are already taking things like agents into account from day one. so we might be in the verge of getting something that scales better with modern day workload?

excited for what you guys would be coming up with ;)

btw, did Martin leave google?

I feel like this and all the AI productivity things could be boiled down to one simple rule: AI just amplifies whatever you already have.

It would have been a perfect story/stack if they'd have rather joined duckduckgo ;)

Huge moment for the people behind duckdb. I've been using duckdb since the days of its preview releases and I knew they were gonna make it big. So, this one is well deserved. I hope duckdb's governance continues to stay under duckdb foundation.

That we all can see and read from your tools's homepage. Why are you repeating the features here again?

These days all I see is, people on the sending side produce huge amount of AI generated text with zero understanding and the people on the recieveing side feed that same text into some other (or perhaps same) AI to scavenge meaning from it. And they do this so much so, that I some time wonder, if we could invent a high density wire/binary format for AI outputs and enable direct agent to agent communication to save some energy and bandwidth.

AI is just a good permutation/combination engine that tries to act smart with help of statistics. At best I only see AI as, 1. An autocomplete on steroid, 2. Good search/correlation engine

Are you guys working on jj support?

At this point, I see an AI generated site I quit.

this might be good stuff, but I'm not even interested anymore!

Its ironic how the whole systems reacts when someone like open library tries to actually do digital preservation

If your country's security depends on someone on the internet taking their product off for the whole world something must be wrong with the people in power. This is censorship and suppression at its peak.

Fun fact: They have deployed facial recognition vans, AI smart glasses and illegally tracking the protesters (most of which are students) without their consent to threaten and deter them.

If they had administered properly people wouldn't have been to the streets and spread the virus in the first place!

GP just created an account to shitpost about ATProto out of desperation, what else can we expect from them. look at the username and account age, XD

Not sure how good of a social protocol it is, but I see ATProto/PDS as a possible succesor to solid [1], if they implment the permissioned data access model correctly. Which would certainly have a lot of good usecases, beyond social apps.

[1] solid: https://solidproject.org/about

lol, true! Even for a single side project, that probably no one is gonna use, I often struggle for hours while choosing a name, meanwhile these folks...

Except it isn't just working as a federation protocol here, it is also acting as an identity provider and a data store for you social interaction on a repo.

Don't open the story, don't follow the links, and last but not the least don't read the texts!

Exactly, even if one doesn't know about either of these things (gleam & tangled), all it would take is one or two searches or even better they just visit the homepage. I suppose people have become so used to reading llm generated bluff that simple things don't appeal/make sense to them anymore.

Yeah it should definitely start with a bit of explanation, perhaps, it should start with what this site (hn, aka, hackernews) is even about!

It seem to have rss, though. Perhaps that can help with the curation but at that point it becomes no different than a blog template/framework.

I see, that is something I have always held off myself from doing. Glad to hear that people reply!