Recent posts from blogs I follow, powered by openring .
Post-training gets your model to behave the way you want it to. As AMD VP of AI Sharon Zhou explains to Ben on this episode, the frontier labs are convinced, but the average developer is still figuring out how post-training works under the hood and why they should care. In their focused discussion, Sharon and […]
My “Live with Tim” conversation with Steve Yegge this week was one of those sessions where you could imagine the audience leaning forward in their chairs. And on more than one occasion, when Steve got particularly colorful, I imagined them recoiling. Steve has always been one of the most provocative thinkers in our industry, going […]
In Majjit LSP, I described an idea of implementing Magit style UX for jj once and for all, leveraging LSP protocol. I've learned today that the upcoming 3.18 version of LSP has a feature to make this massively less hacky: Text Document Content Request
If you are responsible for software that powers critical infrastructure, handles sensitive data, or ships to customers in regulated markets, you have to pay attention to the regulatory landscape around software security. Governments around the world are converging on a single message: <strong>memory-unsafe code is a liability</strong>. New regulations, executive guidance, and procurement requirements are making it clear that organizations that don’t act now will face increasing legal, financial,
Query based compilers are all the rage these days, so it feels only appropriate to chart some treacherous shoals in those waters.
Space exploration demands software that is reliable, efficient, and able to operate in the harshest environments imaginable. When a spacecraft deploys a solar sail millions of kilometers from Earth, there’s no room for memory bugs, race conditions, or software failures. This is where Rust’s robustness guarantees become mission-critical. In this episode, we speak with Sebastian Scholz, an engineer at Gama Space, a French company pioneering solar sail and drag sail technology for spacecraft propul
Most of the time when I need autocompletion on the terminal I really just need it for files and folders. With `zsh` this works out of the box when you use most known linux commands, but chains of Python commands can totally flunk here.
Matt Pocuck had an interesting suggestion that I believe might be inspired from an episode of the office. The whole idea is that end a Claude Code prompt with this: Be extremely concise.