I still like doing cat file.txt | grep thing because I often re-run it to find something else like cat file.txt | grep thing2 - and if I do that with grep, the pattern sits awkwardly in the middle instead of at the end
I still like doing cat file.txt | grep thing because I often re-run it to find something else like cat file.txt | grep thing2 - and if I do that with grep, the pattern sits awkwardly in the middle instead of at the end
what I do feel is how slow poetry is for resolving dependencies
I used poetry for years before uv, but uv is just a better tool. If openai enshittifies it, I have no doubt it’ll be forked instantly.


it does, unless the reader has an OCR mode of sorts


they really cooked with that video, got me more excited than with most trailers
yes, and give uv a try
https://docs.astral.sh/uv/getting-started/installation/
uv init + project management commands uv add, uv remove, uv sync, uv run my_spaghetti.py, …
you probably don’t need pip or uv pip commands
and here’s how to use it in docker
It’s right, you shouldn’t be using requirements.txt in 2026


how many hours per day on avg? Just curious
any computer science course teaches those things


in my area I struggle to distinguish D, O, and 0. Idk if someone was paid to design that, but they did an awful job
It’s not a real thing because it’s virtual? Or not being regulated makes it not a real thing?
maybe on krypton code monkeys are licensed and everyone else is just doing engineering


does anyone have the repo? I can’t find it


hey, remember when that was a concern of countries under dictatorship?
Well, it still is. The US is becoming one.


you won’t believe it
sitting at a desk is mostly fine, as soon as you start moving it’s annoying as hell


idk what’s the point of creating the anticipation if no mortal will be able to run this locally; you need $100k on hardware to start considering this.


deleted by creator


though anthropic could add /public/artifacts/* to https://claude.ai/robots.txt to prevent any discovered URLs from being included in search results; or the <meta> tag like the article suggests
it’s weird (perhaps convenient) that their explanation is “bots” but they don’t mention bot metrics from StatCounter themselves: according to StatCounter numbers, bot traffic share increased 0.37% in July 2026, while Linux Desktop grew 1.92% in the same month.