I love löve I did some projects in it, lua was one of my fist programming language, i think it's a great fit for game dev.

Also move or die is running on love2d, which is an awesome game.

Also I love that trick that you can just zip your files and binary Comcast them to the love2d binary and it will load it.

So you are telling me I prompted llms the right way all along

love it, some level (full adder with 8 inputs) where a bit repetative, but it is fun.

yeah, I felt that when playing myself, do u think this level is not necessary given previous levels? (it would also help me if u indicated ur level of familiarity w/ the concepts s.t i can calibrate)

I think it's nice, but maybe just use 4 bit inputs to cut a bit on the repetitiveness.

Im a software dev, so not that much hardware experience

So here is the pitch: for npm / a new registry

1. Only the registry itself can build packages (only source provided) 2. Builds must be reproducable (no network or external files during build / publish) 3. New versions are hidden by default 4. Releases can only be published by an account, using a hardware 2fa token + password (no persistent login, no long lasting token) 5. All commits must be signed (maybe block web commits or add a cooldown of a few days?) 6. builtin scanners (using ai, virustotal, existing services) 7. if a security violation is found the version is instantly removed 8. Atleast 1 - 3 Days delay for releases 9. Hard no on binaries / post install scripts and binary data 10. blockchain like public record to see who published, updated, owns what

i was also thinking about this, what keeps you from just using a (predefined) random port (or 10)?

From who now?

Can someone give me context on why leaking the system prompt of a open source tool, I run on my machine is a problem?

Only if you write a custom prompt with information you don't want to disclose.

Same for typescript, by default you still got `any`, best case (for humans and LLM) is a strict linter that will give you feedback on what is wrong. But then (and I saw this a couple times with non-experienced devs), you or the AI has to know it. Write a strict linter config, use it, and as someone with not that much coding knowledge, you may be unfamiliar and thus not asking.

Docker starting test DBS, getting apps quickly to run without setting up all deps on my system.

Vscode.

Some people actually want to know and learn the things they use daily

You can find the Docker documentation at https://docs.docker.com.