You can use graalvm AoT. It mitigates the issues for some use cases when you need to use Java. Standard Java on Lambda has not been feasible for me either

Yes, We used GraalVM for data encryption project, side-effect is super fast performance. The number of req/sec also 3x.

ISO reserves programmers thumbs to LGTM on pull requests

But CEOs are putting a lot of money in AI and the books need to be balanced somehow.

I don't know, feels kinda shallow as an argument. For example it only works until the demand for (paid) software exceeds the offering.

Near Java? From memory, it will definetely be garbage collected, can't say when.

Depends on whether it landed in the C.

Efforts are already underway to convert it to Rust!

Does it really know about the whole codebase? How big are we talking about? Last I tried, some time ago, llm didn't work very well "in the large". But I have never tried Claude Code.

No it doesn’t, it tries to be smart about how it loads context that it thinks it needs to perform a task. In reality, in a large codebase I’ve found manual supplying the exact context to Aider with Anthropic’s models to work better.

Same. It's usually very good at generating greenfield projects from scratch, but once you get going you have to manually provide all context to get good results.

I have tried claude code on a few different size code bases and so far very impressed. The code it generates is usually in the same fashion and tone as the rest of the code base.

I guess I should have said that it has access to all your code. But I think it tries to be smart about which files it reads depending on the task at hand.

It's such a cool place it has inspired a lot of media. My favorite is the storm drains level in Mirror's Edge

Check the post date. It was published on April first

They link to actual issues in their bug tracker, so if it was a joke, it was an impressive long con.

The joke is in the tone, not in the issues

I'm not a physicist, but that doesn't really sound right. Might I ask you a reference or an explanation?

It is correct. There's SO MUCH weirdness surrounding the double slit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment#Variati...

Hm, it says the observer-at-the-slit experiment hasn't been performed because it would absorb the photons. But it also says the experiment can be done with larger particles, so that shouldn't be a problem ...

I believe I first read about it in the book, Gödel, Escher, Bach.

Entities are also the one place where you would need a way to express instance private state and not class private state.