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how you jump from AGPL to apache?

The commenter doesn’t jump to Apache, the license does…if you scroll down it’s the Apache license not the AGPL.

For anyone that needs the link: https://github.com/mattermost/mattermost/blob/master/LICENSE...

Also note that they have an enterprise license (/server/enterprise/License): https://github.com/mattermost/mattermost/blob/master/server/...

The README on the enterprise directory also links to a page with more detail (FAQ): https://docs.mattermost.com/product-overview/frequently-aske...


Only because they incorporate some apache code in their largely AGPL licensed project.

it'a a new architecture. Not yet implemented in llama.cpp

issue to follow: https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp/issues/18931



The Go version was 'translated' from Rust using Opus 4.5 and Codex 5.2.


(in Rust)


as an executable for pdp-10


Just have AI translate it.


I would be surprised if there wasn't a compiler that can read pdp-10 source and turn it into a modern x86 executable.


(This was supposed to be a machine name pun; "AI" was the name of a specific PDP-10)


> [...] sucks less

so does c, zig, c++, go, rust, python, ruby, php, ada,...


I'm not sure if this is meant to be snarky or if you're saying that the languages you listed have improved over time. If you're being snarky, you've proven my point by saying several random programming languages are better than JS while providing zero justification.


It's a complement to my other answer to you (about your Q on why ppl would not want to learn/use js and would prefer WASM if there was FastDOM ==> because not everyone wants to be multilingual): I was listing a few languages that people are confortable with and would rather use through WASM than learning idiomatic JS/TS ( it's easy to learn the syntax, it takes practice to learn the idiomatic way).

And yes, I do meant that my listed have gotten better, just like JS/TS.

As for why not comp/transpiling to JS? it is my impression that WASM was born out of that ( Compiled to subset of js (asm.js)) and it's an evolution of compiling to JS.


Ah, my bad. I apologize if I came off as too aggressive. I know these comment threads can get heated.

As far as the comp/transpiling thing, I was referring to something like ScalaJS, ClojureScript, Kotlin/JS, etc. I'll admit that the JS output isn't always pretty, but it's still JS. I think that compiling to a Wasm module is different than transpiling, because Wasm is more of a black box.

I think it's fine to ship a `.wasm` file that does some kind of computation and complements the app. But I think shipping a `.wasm` file that builds your UI is like using a drill to install a nail: technically, you could do it, but it's harder, slower, and you'll probably end up damaging something or hurting yourself.


it is not hate. It is same reason people likes node on the backend: one language to do eveything.

Wasm with 'fast' DOM manipulation opens the door to every language compiling to wasm to be used to build a web app that renders HTML.


I don't mean to split hairs here, but considering the wording of "throw something in the gutter", I would argue that "hate" isn't really too far off the mark.

> Wasm with 'fast' DOM manipulation opens the door to every language compiling to wasm to be used to build a web app that renders HTML.

This was never the goal of Wasm. To quote this article [1]:

> What should be relevant for working software developers is not, "Can I write pure Wasm and have direct access to the DOM while avoiding touching any JavaScript ever?" Instead, the question should be, "Can I build my C#/Go/Python library/app into my website so it runs with good performance?"

Swap out "pure Wasm" with <your programming language> and the point still stands. If you really want to use one language to do everything, I'm pretty sure just about every popular programming language has a way of transpiling to JS.

[1] https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3746174


aren't the system prompt of Claude public in the doc at https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/release-notes/system-pro... ?


The system prompt of claude code changes constantly. I use this site to see what has changed between versions: https://cchistory.mariozechner.at/

It is a bit weird why anthropic doesn't make that available more openly. Depending on your preferences there is stuff in the default system prompt that you may want to change.

I personally have a list of phrases that I patch out from the system prompt after each update by running sed on cc's main.js


What are those phrases? Why do you exclude them?


This is for Claude Code, not just Claude.



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