qezz
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
> it’s a lightweight game engine, interactive development environment, a language
The statement is very strong and catches my attention, but I didn't find any useful details about the game engine itself on its website [1]. It feels like it's a wrapper around raylib, which is very welcome, but it's definitely not some innovative way of game development
But that's obviously just a speculation.
Anyway. General advice: treat harnesses as any other (third-party) software that you run on your server. Modern harnesses (the ones from big companies, you need to subscribe to) are black boxes. Would you run a random binary you fetched from the internet on your server? Claude code, codex etc. are exactly this.
Back to vscode, people get the "co-authored" line even if they didn't use the AI features.
mkdir junk
echo '*' > junk/.gitignore
jj won't track those files under ./junk/Also might be relevant for claude, since it wants to put its settings into the repo itself as `.claude/`:
mkdir junk/.claude
bwrap ... --bind "$(pwd)/junk/.claude" "$(pwd)/.claude" ...
For some more common files, I use global gitignore file as # ~/.gitconfig
[core]
excludesFile = ~/gitconf/gitignore_global
# ~/gitconf/gitignore_global
.envrc
.direnv/*> Can you please try downloading this in a Docker container from PyPI to confirm you can see the file? Be very careful in the container not to run it accidentally!
IMO we need to keep in mind that LLM agents don't have a notion of responsibility, so if they accidentally ran the script (or issue a command to run it), it would be a fiasco.
Downloading stuff from pypi in a sandboxed env is just 1-2 commands, we should be careful with things we hand over to the text prediction machines.
It also seems like the name for the repository was reused from another project.
So it turned out the spots on the map are actually the available panoramas, and not just a heatmap of the signatures.
Cool idea overall!
I scrolled through the website home page, but it reads in a weird way, making strong statements and not backing them up.