Well the first is a discussion without an analysis of existing code, the second is about smart contracts. I'm not convinced that _cyclomatic_ complexity of a function plays a role in security at all. Why: (a) We have…
There are very clear signs this was mostly built by an LLM. Just an example: https://github.com/Qbix/webserver#%EF%B8%8F-architecture misaligned lines, the commit history, etc.
Is there research that show if and how much a low complexity improves security?
Interesting! I have also implemented a version of TLSF for my (currently single-threaded) programming language. I also found it to be good for my use case (embedded / minimal code size). I'll compare it against yours.…
Usually the air is exchanged
For me (having written my own tiny 400 line chess engine, that now I'm not able to beat - sure I'm not a good player, but still), the reason to have Stockfish is not really to play against it, and then inevitably lose,…
Right, but for a fan, it would work. Cars heat up mostly in direct sunlight. The solar panel could be wired directly to a fan. This would also prevent heat death of dogs and forgotten children.
Great. I'm also writing a new language with the same memory management idea (Perceus-style reference counting / ownership). My language [1] is not functional and currently lacks multi-threading and networking, so there…
Lacking a large study, we can't know. Of course the CO2 meter companies benefit if people believe it is true.
There are studies that show cancer risk is higher near a nuclear plant. The reason is likely that poorer people live near a nuclear plant; it's _probably_ not because of radiation. My point is: Just having nuclear…
Solar, wind and hydro are all much cheaper, far safer and more efficient these days.
I don't have a strong opinion what is better in this case, but my view is: > document and express intent clearly Arguably, the void* does that as well? > Any seasoned C++ developer seeing this knows what this…
> I choose to use Python because I am productive with it. That, I fully understand. I think many developers are productive in one language: in the one that they know best. Which is probably the one they use most. It…
I'm not trying to criticize, but Python is known to be much slower than eg. Java or Go etc. So for performance-critcal code, why use Python? I find Python to be very good because it is concise and simple, but I have not…
I understand what you mean; Claude is a tool and does not have feelings, thats clear to me. But how else can I describe what I did? "Wrote to Claude" has the same issue. Posted, typed, inputed?
Well... actually, it isn't. I'm also writing my own programming language (named "Bau"). I asked Claude to convert a minesweeper game from C to that language. I only gave some example programs in my language and the…
It is not quite as rare. I calculated it to be less common than being hit by a meteorite, and added a section about that and the Birthday Paradox to Wikipedia, to the article about UUIDs. It got removed / replaced a few…
Well there is Google Sheets, Microsoft Office, Figma, and some other heavier web apps.
Sure. But it does save you one instruction: "tee", "get" instead of "set", "get", "get".
You could use "local.tee". It is kind of is "store" + "duplicate".
Well that is how it mostly worked until recently... unless if the developer copied and pasted from stackoverflow without understanding much. Which did happen.
I think the main issue with nuclear reactors is the cost, but yes I agree.
It depends on the use case, but do you consider NaN to be equal to NaN? For an assert macro, I would expect so. Also, your code works differently for very large and very small numbers, eg. 1.0000001, 1.0000002 vs…
For the few days without wind, natural gas is cheaper than nuclear. There is also biogas and hydro. Nuclear is not cheap to turn on off. Also, the insurance cost of nuclear power is not accounted for: basically, there…
So if I understand correctly, you are saying the observer doesn't feel like he is in a superposition (multiple states at once). Sure: I agree that observers never experience being in a superposition. But don't think…
Well the first is a discussion without an analysis of existing code, the second is about smart contracts. I'm not convinced that _cyclomatic_ complexity of a function plays a role in security at all. Why: (a) We have…
There are very clear signs this was mostly built by an LLM. Just an example: https://github.com/Qbix/webserver#%EF%B8%8F-architecture misaligned lines, the commit history, etc.
Is there research that show if and how much a low complexity improves security?
Interesting! I have also implemented a version of TLSF for my (currently single-threaded) programming language. I also found it to be good for my use case (embedded / minimal code size). I'll compare it against yours.…
Usually the air is exchanged
For me (having written my own tiny 400 line chess engine, that now I'm not able to beat - sure I'm not a good player, but still), the reason to have Stockfish is not really to play against it, and then inevitably lose,…
Right, but for a fan, it would work. Cars heat up mostly in direct sunlight. The solar panel could be wired directly to a fan. This would also prevent heat death of dogs and forgotten children.
Great. I'm also writing a new language with the same memory management idea (Perceus-style reference counting / ownership). My language [1] is not functional and currently lacks multi-threading and networking, so there…
Lacking a large study, we can't know. Of course the CO2 meter companies benefit if people believe it is true.
There are studies that show cancer risk is higher near a nuclear plant. The reason is likely that poorer people live near a nuclear plant; it's _probably_ not because of radiation. My point is: Just having nuclear…
Solar, wind and hydro are all much cheaper, far safer and more efficient these days.
I don't have a strong opinion what is better in this case, but my view is: > document and express intent clearly Arguably, the void* does that as well? > Any seasoned C++ developer seeing this knows what this…
> I choose to use Python because I am productive with it. That, I fully understand. I think many developers are productive in one language: in the one that they know best. Which is probably the one they use most. It…
I'm not trying to criticize, but Python is known to be much slower than eg. Java or Go etc. So for performance-critcal code, why use Python? I find Python to be very good because it is concise and simple, but I have not…
I understand what you mean; Claude is a tool and does not have feelings, thats clear to me. But how else can I describe what I did? "Wrote to Claude" has the same issue. Posted, typed, inputed?
Well... actually, it isn't. I'm also writing my own programming language (named "Bau"). I asked Claude to convert a minesweeper game from C to that language. I only gave some example programs in my language and the…
It is not quite as rare. I calculated it to be less common than being hit by a meteorite, and added a section about that and the Birthday Paradox to Wikipedia, to the article about UUIDs. It got removed / replaced a few…
Well there is Google Sheets, Microsoft Office, Figma, and some other heavier web apps.
Sure. But it does save you one instruction: "tee", "get" instead of "set", "get", "get".
You could use "local.tee". It is kind of is "store" + "duplicate".
Well that is how it mostly worked until recently... unless if the developer copied and pasted from stackoverflow without understanding much. Which did happen.
I think the main issue with nuclear reactors is the cost, but yes I agree.
It depends on the use case, but do you consider NaN to be equal to NaN? For an assert macro, I would expect so. Also, your code works differently for very large and very small numbers, eg. 1.0000001, 1.0000002 vs…
For the few days without wind, natural gas is cheaper than nuclear. There is also biogas and hydro. Nuclear is not cheap to turn on off. Also, the insurance cost of nuclear power is not accounted for: basically, there…
So if I understand correctly, you are saying the observer doesn't feel like he is in a superposition (multiple states at once). Sure: I agree that observers never experience being in a superposition. But don't think…