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Octoverse: A new developer joins GitHub every second as AI leads TypeScript to href=”https://we.loveprivacy.club/search?q=%231”>#1**
In this year’s Octoverse, we uncover how AI, agents, and typed languages are driving the biggest shifts in software development in more than a decade.

The post [Octoverse: A new developer joins GitHub every second as AI leads TypeScript to #1](https://github.blog/news-insights/octoverse/octoverse-a-new-developer-joins-github-every-second-as-ai-leads-typescript-to … ⌘ Read more

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In-reply-to » The most infuriating 3 seconds of using this Mac every day are the first time I run man and it calls home to see if I'm allowed to do that.

Because OP twtxt seems to be a cross-post from the Fediverse, I am bringing some context here. It refers to this GitHub issue. This comment explains why the issue described is happening:

This is usually due to notarization checks. E.g. the binaries are checked by the notarization service (‘XProtect’) which phones home to Apple. Depending on your network environment, this can take a long time. Once the executable has been run the results are usually cached, so any subsequent startup should be fast.

OP network must be running on 1,200 Baud modem, or less. 🤭 I have never, ever, experienced any distinguishable delays.

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The road to better completions: Building a faster, smarter GitHub Copilot with a new custom model
Find out about the latest custom models powering the completions experience in GitHub Copilot.

The post [The road to better completions: Building a faster, smarter GitHub Copilot with a new custom model](https://github.blog/ai-and-ml/github-copilot/the-road-to-better-completions-building-a-faster-smarter-github-copilot-with-a-new- … ⌘ Read more

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Tuckr - Stow alternative with symlink checking
I’ve been using Stow for a few years now. At the time (2020) Stow had a bug where it would just fail with a cryptic error and the maintainer didn’t have time to fix it, the bug was there for 2 years or so. So I got fed up and decided to try and fix it but I didn’t know perl nor did I want to learn it, so I decided to rewrite Stow and fix the issue. To fix it I decided that I track all symlinks and give users a nice way to see what was going on. So the entire project was based on having a n … ⌘ Read more

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From karaoke terminals to AI résumés: The winners of GitHub’s For the Love of Code challenge
This summer, we invited devs to participate in our hackathon for joyful, ridiculous, and wildly creative projects. Here are the winners of For the Love of Code!

The post [From karaoke terminals to AI résumés: The winners of GitHub’s For the Love of Code challenge](https://github.blog/open-source/from-karaoke-terminals-to-ai-resumes-the-winners-of-github … ⌘ Read more

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486Tang - 486 on a credit-card-sized FPGA board
The Sipeed Tang 138K FPGA hosted by a retro console-style breakout board is available for around $120, or a bit more if one wants a fancy case.

This Verilog implementation lacks an FPU and the ‘386 chip’s virtual ‘86 mode, but might be of interest to operating system developers who want to get further into the chip than is normally possible without expensive (and these days unavailable) ICE hardware.

[Comments](https://lobste.rs/s/jh … ⌘ Read more

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Simple, minimal SQL database migrations written in Go with generics. Std lib database/sql and SQLX supported OOTB
I built GoSMig for personal projects and open-sourced it. It’s a tiny library for writing migrations in Go (compile-time checks via generics). Supports both transactional and non-transactional steps, rollback, status/version commands, and a built-in CLI handler so you can ship your own tool.

  • Zero dependencies (std lib; golang.org/x/term used for pager support)
  • database/sql and sqlx supported out of the box, others w … ⌘ Read more

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