tln

It's not a good look.

I pulled in from -proposed this time.

Ubuntu was slow on the brotli / CVE-2026-111497 updates as well.

I've been playing with `tart`

I already have users for Work stuff and Home stuff and Rando stuff. Fast user switching is great, however sometimes I need to do a quick check on some Home stuff, while seeing all my work windows.

This was very easy to set up and play around with.

Giving it the ability to access webpages / do searches would be nice!

It seems like the free 10000 "neurons" would cover light daily usage, like maybe 20-30 minutes of back and forth. I spent 500 in a few minutes of chatting until I realized the tasks I had in mind aren't possible.

How often are you running out of gas, so to speak?

That looks really useful

You haven't put this on github have you?

Have any of the cloud providers disclosed this?

"Once they have root on a single machine, agents rapidly escalate privileges and move laterally throughout the container-as-a-service infrastructure environment"

Sounds like ECS - IAM is mentioned.

They could get 10% bigger globes out of the same sheet of paper by rotating the icosahedron a bit (14º)

Why is daScript too niche?? Gamedev scripting itself is a niche, what can't you do in daScript or what would you not want to do in daScript?

daScript looks very complete

There's a lot to the language. Python and Rust vibes. Written in Zig. Seems to have lost steam. I wonder what happened

AI generated code is usually full of comments, human code is usually less commented.

It may be that AI performs better on such code.

Yes, it provides the commits for a "changelog". Canary builds track main closely, 98f664962 is the tip of main.

~$ bun upgrade [2.42s] Upgraded.

Welcome to Bun's latest canary build!

Report any bugs:

    https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues

Changelog:

    https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/compare/f161e0311...98f664962

Yes, but it's a nice website. And it looks like a really nice tool.

Given the effort you've put into the comment I doubt you looked much at the code, but the github also looks well-crafted.

FWIW the README is actually way better curated than the average Claude-only README

That a human wrote it?

I remember feeding arcade machines coin after coin, buying magazines and newspapers, and paying to see a movie. Those aren't all microtransactions but they are direct purchase -> consume content.

So is the rise of microtransactions mostly history repeating itself? There are nuances but web microtransactions feel a lot more like putting a quarter in to an arcade machine than the iap for phone apps.