Yes. Vibe coding tools and AI companies

Thanks, might have to try that sometime.

Could you link the privacy extension in question I haven’t heard of it

I do like how I can easily remember IPv4 addresses while I struggle to remember a single IPv6 address

AI / Vibe coding software (companies)

I don’t think that’s a valid comparison. The behavior does differ when it comes to cleanly releasing resources. Rust’s panic performs the drop actions for the current values on the stack, a SIGILL or SIGSEGV crash doesn’t.

#[derive(Debug)]
struct MyStruct {}

impl Drop for MyStruct {
	fn drop(&mut self) {
		println!("{:?}", "imagine cleanup here"); // this is called
	}
}

fn main() {
	let a = MyStruct {};
	panic!("panic!");
        println!("{a:?}");
}

Try it yourself

A good example would be regex. After validating it when writing the program it should always compile, although this could also be solved with a proc macro that validates the regex at compile time.

This reminds me of an old family story. My grandpa used to have an uncle who had flamingo’s. Imagine walking through a Dutch village somewhere in the 60’s and seeing a bunch of flamingo’s standing in some muddy ditch. I have have no clue how he they ended up there, but it apparently wasn’t the first time he ended up with some tropical animal. My grandpa had to take care of them for a while, but didn’t really know what to feed them. He also had some parrots and would buy food for them from the miller. Considering these were also birds, just larger, he went to the miller and asked for food for flamingo’s. The miller did not know what flamingo’s were. He therefore explained that they were large pink birds. The miller was not convinced, thinking he was pulling his leg and sent him away with a few bags of chicken feed.

Yeah, I remember it being feverdream sludge when I first tried it

Okay? Stay safe, I guess

I’ve used it and Sololearn back when I first started to learn programming (about 7-9 years ago) and I remember it being fine. However, I used it on a tablet and it has been almost a decade ago so there’s a good chance my opinion doesn’t hold weight anymore.

I saw a new educational tool by JetBrains some time ago and maybe that’s something you could take a look at https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/product-educational-tools.html

https://github.com/Shadlock0133/cargo-vibe

I thought it was a joke, but this is actually viable and even configurable

By default, cargo-vibe will, on success, vibe full strength for 3 seconds.

You can change that by setting CARGO_VIBE_PATTERN environment variable. For example, to set it vibe for 1.5 second on 20% strength, you can do:

CARGO_VIBE_PATTERN="0.2 1.5s" cargo vibe <cmd>

You can also set full patterns of vibes to run, by separating them with slashes /. Here is one example:

CARGO_VIBE_PATTERN="0.4 1s/0.6 1s/0.8 0.75s/1.0 0.25s"

Wait, there’s more! https://github.com/funkeleinhorn/cargo-shock

To let Cargo Shock trigger your shock collar use: cargo shock build

To use it everytime you can alias cargo="cargo shock".

Cargo Shock can also be combined with other tools like Cargo Mommy and Cargo Vibe like this: cargo mommy vibe shock build ...

And they have a really slick site: https://openshock.org/

You’re talking about YAML? /s

The real problem is merging before waiting for that one slow CI pipeline to complete

I’ve been using ClickHouse too and it’s significantly faster than Postgres for certain analytical workloads. I benchmarked it and while Postgres took 47 seconds, ClickHouse finished within 700ms when performing a query on the OpenFoodFacts dataset (~9GB). Interestingly enough TimescaleDB (Postgres extension) took 6 seconds.

^{All actions were performed through Datagrip}

^{1 Insertion speed is influenced by reduced networking overhead due to the databases being in-process.}

Updates and deletes don’t work as well and not being able to perform an upsert can be quite annoying. However, I found the ReplacingMergeTree and AggregatingMergeTree table engines to be good replacements so far.

Also there’s !clickhouse@programming.dev

Aren’t they a berry?

That also looks like a really interesting option, might try that myself

You can use Uptime Kuma. It’s just 1 container with an SQLite database. It shows outages, uptime, and can sent notifications about service status.

Donald Trump is a European Federalist confirmed? /s

Perhaps both?