Why would you think such a project would reimplement git?

I believe that was sarcasm.

What is WHP?

Windows Hypervisor Platform, to my understanding.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/api/hypervi...

https://www.qemu.org/docs/master/system/whpx.html

Fun fact: QEMU runs natively on windows and supports acceleration with WHP. It works surprisingly well.

> supports acceleration with WHP

On Windows 11, too? At least for hardware virtualization in VMWare one would have to disable Windows Device Guard & Credential Guard for that.

Yes!

Looks promising, let's see into what this evolves

> plain wrong > (in my experience) What are you even saying.

That their vibes are more real than your vibes

Does in support plugins?

I wonder if the people behind project Gutenberg use Anna's Archive or mam for books that can't be put on Gutenberg.

Did you use some sort of intrusion prevention system? I'm using cloudflare's anti ddos service + crowdsec, but I'm still getting bombarded with hundreds of thousands of requests per month

Besides rate-limiting with Caddy + fail2ban, not really. It's the public internet, anything gets bombarded almost as soon as it's public, but all requests are read-only requests so doesn't really impact anything beyond filling the access logs. Trivial to filter away when you want to do analytics too, so isn't really a problem.

I'm not a huge fan of 1Password, there have been way too many issues in the past with it. If you're on a Mac, I can highly recommend you to check out Secretive https://github.com/maxgoedjen/secretive

Love that feeling when you read through a repo and think, "Wow, this looks cool," and go to star it, and see that you already have, and clearly forgot about it

Anyway, thanks for sharing. It doesn't look like it handles cli auth though (aws, npm, etc. all leave tokens sitting in your home directory). What do you use for those?

Or when you find some old source code at your workplace, and you're like: "this looks pretty nice, I wonder who wrote this?"

Bullshit article. AI is not meant to be a black box, you just spit at it and it'll generate you a whole app and you don't even understand a single line. That WILL eventually fail. There was an article here some time ago where someone described it pretty well "use AI as autocomplete on steroids". Therefore, use any language you can actually debug well and know well and use AI as a tool, not as your replacement. And don't use it to port your electron app to rust if you don't know rust, Jesus.

> you just spit at it and it'll generate you a whole app and you don't even understand a single line

So we are going to pretend this isn't happening everywhere now? And that it isn't failing on daily basis? I'm sorry but I've been saying this for years now and is my main arguments for not using slop machines: no one writes the code and no one reads the code. I can name dozens of fortune 500 companies where "tokens used" is used as a performance metric for developers, as in, more tokens = better performance, all code is written by slop machines and all reviews are made by slop machines, developers simply add "this is intended" in code reviews.