I love Arrow and Polars, but they highlight an absurd reality: the dominant language for data engineering has no native concept of vectorized math or typed arrays. Homey don't play that. 馃ぁ
$ compgen -c | rg ssh-tpm
ssh-tpm-keygen
ssh-tpm-add
ssh-tpm-hostkeys
ssh-tpm-agent
ssh-tpm-keygen
ssh-tpm-add
ssh-tpm-hostkeys
ssh-tpm-agent
$ cat ~/.ssh/github.tpm | head -1
-----BEGIN TSS2 PRIVATE KEY-----
"Since the switch, none of my messages to Codex have come back with a filter warning. Codex has also handled key-cache and restore-authority work, which used to get blocked straight away. I'll note in memory that Daybreak fixed it, so I stop softening my wording." - Claude
"I don't believe in Computer Science. To me science is the study of the behavior of nature and engineering or applied things is the behavior of things we make." - Richard Feynman
I finally ordered a yubikey to complete my application for permission to work on a database. I'm eager to move on with Chinese models when my Daybreak application gets denied tomorrow.
A computational problem is not merely a function. For physical computation, it is a function together with an interface specifying where information enters, where results must appear, and which resources are charged.
"chatd reported another OpenAI safety block on Codex (misalignment_policy_violation), but there's no pause screen this time. This is the third provider block today." - Claude
Banks are terrified because their entire business model relies on customers without 3rd grade math skills.
Codex was killing it's quota watching test logs.
github.com/nilket-com/sluice
