Readit NewsSeems very inefficient to have to render everything through the browser
My biggest frustration with WSL at present is that 1Password won’t properly support proxying their ssh agent into it. (Though in googling it again just now, I see a suggestion to try something called npiperelay, so I’ll spend some time seeing again if I can get that working)
If you happen to use Nix, I have a quick and easy package at github:Cu3PO42/gleaming-glacier/next#wsl-ssh-agent. Simply install that and 'source $(which wsl-ssh-agent)' in your bashrc and you should be good to go. (There's also a HM module in the Flake.)
Now let me play devil's advocate for just a second. Let's say humanity figures out how to do whole brain simulation. If we could run copies of people's consciousness on a cluster, I would have a hard time arguing that those 'programs' wouldn't process emotion the same way we do.
Now I'm not saying LLMs are there, but I am saying there may be a line and it seems impossible to see.
I also feel the need to write docs for some things, that I never would if they were private (I haven't actually done that, I just feel that I should).
I get everyone who wants to keep them private, but I'm also thankful for everyone who made them public so others can learn from them.
[0] github.com/Cu3PO42/gleaming-glacier/tree/next
For the same reason, I don't think I will ever move off of Nix again. Once something works, it works reproducibly. I can always go back to a known-good state if I break something. This gives me freedom to experiment that I would otherwise not permit myself for fear of breaking an important workflow.
I only tried it briefly but found it was waaay to lenient with the amount of variance in style it left unchanged (eg line breaks for function parameters) - can it get configured to produce consistent formatting like prettier ?
Also not sure how it works with linters like roslynator or stylecop ?
This is something I miss very much when coming back from TS, other languages also have better formatters. C# is very tied to editors/IDEs which is a nightmare in teams where some people use vs/vs code/rider
[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/tools/dotnet-f...
This is funny. Why would you a) care how many LOC it generated and b) bother injecting tedious, manual process into something otherwise fully automated?
Also because it was an experiment. I wanted to see how it would do and how reasonable the code it wrote was.