> The difference is that PHP has a long history of vulnerabilities while platforms like Java don't.
What makes you say that? I know several websites that ran on unpatched PHP 5 versions for over a decade, without a care in the world until now, because there were no known serious vulnerabilities in the interpreter itself.
Well, it's either typed and memory managed Rust or underperforming NextJS/Python slop. Also, I've read way more Rust and understand it more than I ever did before AI tools became good enough. Using a neat package called Crux for cross platform apps which uses the Elm architecture, which I've very familiar with and have written in the past. Instead of gatekeeping, try opening the door and finding out how to help - it's Rust's time to shine.
Trying to slow down the growth would be an admission that everyone having their AI agents pushing 500 commits per hour autonomously may not be an objectively good thing for everyone involved. They won't do that.
Linus thinks AI is no different from a compiler, so it's likely that none of these commits are being reviewed. After all, how often do you doubt your compiler's output?
They do this on Reddit as well. Some accounts post about news and events with an image attached, and just so happen to include a reference to Polymarket somewhere in the image every time, even when it makes no sense.
I said it back when they first migrated to Electron, and I'll say it again now. It's not the slowest thing ever by modern standards, but it's definitely not fast, either, and is pretty bloated in terms of memory usage.
It only looks good if you compare it to the Epic client, which somehow manages to be much worse.
No, you couldn't.
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