Claude Code: "I have permission to read your files!" Me: "Read them." Claude Code: "May I have permission?" AI defeated by symlinks. A concept well known for some 50 years. PS: Or you can try to auto-complete the path with `@path` if you have symlinks.

I've never felt this much behind as a programmer. The profession is being dramatically refactored as the bits contributed by the programmer are increasingly sparse and between. I have a sense that I could be 10X more powerful if I just properly string together what has become

As a Rust engineer, please learn: --- Foundation (Beginner → Competent) The fundamentals that separate “I can write Rust” from “I understand Rust.” - Core Language - Ownership, Borrowing, Lifetimes (the real entry exam) - Result, Option, pattern matching - Slices, strings,

Zig migrates from GitHub https://t.co/k7dbFeu6sW Now, despite all the problems ppl might have with GitHub, all the alternatives (even those trying to look similar) have such an ugly UI.

Serious answer because the majority are jokes. The EVM as shown on Arbitrum, Base, Ethereum mainnet, and others has a scaling problem. You have a few clear ways to grow compute: 1. Make the node hardware requirements for everyone more expensive/larger 2. Software improvements

"Epigrams on Programming" by Alan J. Perlis https://t.co/lL3LJgPdY9 So many gems (pearls? :O) are there. #15 Everything should be built top-down, except the first time.

Why RISC-V Is Not a Good Choice for an L1 Delivery ISA, and Why WASM Is a Better One

@nic__carter This has happened to Ethereum in 2021 but nobody likes to talk about it because uptime is a value prop when competing with Solana https://t.co/7jfif7LW8l

https://t.co/SudgYuqNGH

Never ask: - a woman her age - a man his salary - a programmer why they stopped their database project after the storage engine but before the query planner

Probably the most profound concept in Zig is comptime and how it transforms conventional implementation patterns. Here is good (and brief) intro: https://t.co/pWWqbYUG2Y

Wasn't aware that the concept has a name: XYProblem

Rust 1.88 is stable now, and with it, the `redundant_test_prefix` clippy lint is available too. Will probably enable the lint by default in my code. See https://t.co/dmkSAoky5m for details. #rustlang

It took a while, but the clippy lint that warns about redundant test prefix in names of functions marked with `#[test]` annotation is finally merged https://t.co/Fm8eLBKgwl #rust Plan to have it enabled in all of my projects.

Back in the day when I first started using Git, I have experienced several of the https://t.co/n1bRdd1Um6 moments -- it was both a lot of stress and a lot of fun once you resolve the issue (see https://t.co/qtbN0UNF21 if you are sensitive to explicit language).

Very informative, yet concise, coverage of `dyn Trait` https://t.co/660CdVXrVb (section on borrow checker is also great). #Rust

"How to Explain Zero-Knowledge Protocols to Your Children" https://t.co/HiSDfmMmF5 is a paper that reads like a fairy tale, or a fairy tale that looks like a paper! Either way it is fun to read.

I've never suspected that there's a documentation guidelines with list of words to use / not to use

The video for my "What Goes Around Comes Around... And Around" talk at @cwi_da is now available: https://t.co/ss3G2UAfEF 📊Slides: https://t.co/NudKne8NlF 📄Paper:

Design lessons from building the Berkeley DB, from The Architecture of Open Source Applications https://t.co/tTl5G3Mdnl The whole AOSA series has many gems in it (see https://t.co/Wbk64T5aUJ)