Skills Are the New CLI

4th paragraph:

Skills don’t replace CLIs.

Great start.

Anyway, skills are basically an alternative to tools. I believe Anthropic made a big deal about them. They come with all the same downsides using an LLM at all comes with, which means they’re fallible, nondeterministic, and possibly even an attack vector. But hey, it saves you remembering a few flags for git so whatever I guess.

Wtf?

(Clojure is (parentheses (diluted with (Java))).)

A quick search might answer your question, but at its core, it treats people as the vulnerability rather than anything software related.

People talk about security here occasionally, though there are places to discuss it. Also, bugs are the most common source of vulnerabilities (though social engineering is a much more common type of attack), so the response seems reasonable to me.

Regarding hacking, for white hat I believe there are communities, though I’d imagine there’s overlap with cybersecurity communities. I don’t know of, nor would I recommend, anything black hat.

how do you fit guitar practice into a dev schedule?

working as a web dev, 8+ hours at a keyboard. by evening my hands are tired and i just want to zone out.

been trying to do 20 min before work instead. it’s not much but it’s consistent. any other devs who play — how do you manage it?

No, it wont. I wasn’t suggesting someone should use rustc directly. You’re already using Rust, so using cargo isn’t adding to the supply chain.

That being said, there was one time I needed to use rustc directly. We had an assignment that needed to be compilable from a single source file. I couldn’t bundle a Cargo.toml, so I gave a build script that used rustc directly.

I don’t see why not. Cargo is fundamentally just a fancy wrapper around rustc, anyway. Sure, it’s a really fancy wrapper that does a lot of stuff but it’s entirely possible to just call rustc yourself.

You can run rustc directly! You just need to pass about 30 different parameters to it as well as a list of all the dependencies you use and…

Look, it works for small projects.