applications

27 stories and discussions about applications, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

Computers now work the way I thought they did when I was 8. What does computing look like when most applications have an audience of 1-2 people? I'm leaving Fly.io to build a phone for that world.

301 points•fratellobigio•5 days ago•465 comments•
2.

Tokio is a runtime for writing reliable asynchronous applications with Rust. It provides async I/O, networking, scheduling, timers, and more.

91 points•sagacity•6 days ago•71 comments•
3.

Yesterday, we released new Gemini Live models in the Gemini API and Google AI Studio, expanding our...

38 points•thorwebdev•14 days ago•13 comments
6.

This is a submission for the MLH x DEV Writing Challenge What I Built AI products are...

10 points•rajan_mishra_a9f78ad216b4•4 days ago•1 comment
7.

Tokio is a runtime for writing reliable asynchronous applications with Rust. It provides async I/O, networking, scheduling, timers, and more.

5 points•carllerche•6 days ago•0 comments•
9.

Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly being integrated into various applications. The functionalities of recent LLMs can be flexibly modulated via natural language prompts. This renders them susceptible to…

4 points•river•over 3 years ago•0 comments
10.

Tokio is a runtime for writing reliable asynchronous applications with Rust. It provides async I/O, networking, scheduling, timers, and more.

3 points•prefork•6 days ago•0 comments
11.

Here’s a theory you hear a lot these days: “Microsoft is finished. As soon as Linux makes some inroads on the desktop and web applications replace desktop applications, the mighty empir…

2 points•lr0•1 day ago•0 comments•
12.

Contribute to theoriclabs/leanapi development by creating an account on GitHub.

2 points•hargup•5 days ago•0 comments•
13.

A production LLM call is often a latent program. Name the operation. Search the traffic for that program. Compile each step. Leave the frontier model for what is new.

2 points•nlpnerd•5 days ago•0 comments•
14.

Scoring on your own input, believing an unarmed instrument, trusting HTTP 200, and waiting on a list that was still rendering.

2 points•whateverneveranywhere•8 days ago•0 comments
15.

<p>From 1984, an interesting OS for local networks of graphical workstations and servers with a network-transparent single-level object store.</p>

2 points•manuel•over 3 years ago•0 comments
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1 points•akiimehta•3 days ago•0 comments•
18.

Create amazing applications visually. Export to HTML/CSS/JS or directly to a native Windows application. No subscriptions, no hidden fees. What you create works without dependencies (offline). Buy once and design…

1 points•Caronte3D•4 days ago•0 comments•
19.

Learn effective debugging techniques for C# applications and how to tackle performance issues with memory dumps.

1 points•ibobev•5 days ago•0 comments•
20.

Jev is the first in a new class of models that allow us to build LLM applications more efficiently and at lower cost. Typed questions in, typed answers with probabilities out.

1 points•mooreds•5 days ago•0 comments•
21.
1 points•joebig•7 days ago•0 comments•
22.

GetMessage, TranslateMessage, DispatchMessage. The Windows message loop made applications long-lived and reactive - and handed the loop to the runtime.

1 points•mwfussell•7 days ago•0 comments•
23.

Proof assistants are introduced through their hardest applications, so people assume opening one means a large project. A four-state Agda specification, compiled and used as the test oracle for Go code, shows how small…

1 points•siberiankot•8 days ago•0 comments•
24.

Spin is a general tool for the logical verification of concurrent software in a rigorous and mostly automated fashion.

1 points•vitalnodo•8 days ago•0 comments•
25.

Next-Generation Knowledge Retrieval Kernel for Local AI Applications.

1 points•Non-monotonic•8 days ago•0 comments•
26.

This blog post introduces open-obfuscator, a new open-source project to obfuscate mobile applications.

0 points•crazyloglad•almost 4 years ago•0 comments
27.

What do the mainframes of the 1960s, the databases of the 1990s, and the blockchains of the past deca...

0 points•aspleenic•about 6 years ago•0 comments

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