

Sometimes restrictions are features. What if you don’t want to hand out shell access? Then you are back to a list of tools again.


Sometimes restrictions are features. What if you don’t want to hand out shell access? Then you are back to a list of tools again.
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In theoretical CS, there is just * and |. All other operations can be emulated with them. Of course this is not practical.
Things like \s are really useful so you don’t have to list every future (unicode) variant of whitespace.
Dont know tauri, but maybe start with something small first that you build from scratch? Or try implementing a data structure. The from scratch part is important to get the concepts.


I see. Thanks!


Never had any use case for collaborating on requests, why do you use it?


It’s the term used in the field not my invention.


I assume it works better the more local and isolated the code is, since every model only has finite attention heads, giant interleaving programs probably lead to mistakes.
Even with good codebases it feels like they often just consider small parts and reinvent the wheel.
Zangendeutsch
Peer to peer matrix might also be interesting to check out architecturally


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Lol first blog post describes how the the blog is build https://crabby-rathbun.github.io/mjrathbun-website/blog/posts/2026-02-08-initial-setup.html
A classic
For 2: see the other comment https://feddit.org/post/25212909/11301373
For 3: i think you can also create a “host” terminal in vscode? (Maybe i’m remembering wrong). Then you can simply cd to your project and use git etc as usual


Wow, in case it’s not clear, it really is the same file for all three platforms.


Even if you would be able to track js code like that, the js code can react to it’s own sideeffects. E.g. have 8 Elements and encode the 8-bit Fingerprint as a custom style sheet that adds an animation some of the 8 elements. Then react on the animation events and rebuild the fingerprint. It’s virtually impossible imo. Maybe it can even be formal proven.
Navigate the million lines codebase to understand what their changes do.