so basically a vibe coded Tauri in zig? I don't like calling webview dependent applications "native desktop apps".

Native desktop apps means using the OS primitives and directives to draw the UI imo; WinForms, SwiftUI, and their ilk.

You can of course buy that device, but from personal experience the novelty doesn't last very long and then it just becomes just another device in the drawer graveyard. Also no one's really making new PSP games anymore? so the novelty of the PSP remains in its construction and the software; which becomes limiting as time goes on.

The joystick, buttons all tend to break or stick after 20 years, replacements may or may not be easy to come by for most, so it just makes more sense into building your own retro game device that supports PSP emulation among others.

Pair that with a 30-40$ controller extension like the Razer Kishi and you have a really powerful retro gaming device.

I was first exposed to compilers as a learning subject as a mandatory 2nd year/1st semester course; with the Dragon Book as the main textbook...

This is really interesting because I am working on pretty large codebases simultaneously and the idea that my agent won't have to re-index and re-read all my files over and over again is pretty enticing.

My question is what methods are you using to index and connect these to your agents?

My research has led me to the following but I am basically very confused by what metric to measure how good they are.

1. https://github.com/abhigyanpatwari/GitNexus - seems like the most popular

2. https://github.com/DeusData/codebase-memory-mcp - also interesting/new

3. https://github.com/JaredStewart/coderlm - the tree-sitter based approach seems really good.

Would love to know how people actively using frontier models and methods navigate this domain.

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Thanks for sharing!

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It's also a little context dependent, for example if I was using Axios and I see a prompt to run the plain-crypto-js postinstall script, alarm bells would instantly ring, which would at least make me look up the changelog to see why this is happening.

In most cases I don't even let them run unless something breaks/doesn't work as expected.

Everything can be optimized, performance can be improved, you can always think of more edge cases and user stories to cover everything, but after a point that just becomes procrastination in the form of chasing perfection. It's also hell if you've got even the slightest bit of ADHD, rapidly leading to task paralysis with the sheer scale of the plan.

Now I sit with a notebook sketch out everything I am thinking about and then condense it to a planning prompt and then once the plan aligns with my representation of the task, I start implementing.

Also from the report:

> Neither malicious version contains a single line of malicious code inside axios itself. Instead, both inject a fake dependency, plain-crypto-js@4.2.1, a package that is never imported anywhere in the axios source, whose only purpose is to run a postinstall script that deploys a cross-platform remote access trojan (RAT)

Good news for pnpm/bun users who have to manually approve postinstall scripts.

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