Thought I'd give it a go after this recommendation; it turns I read it back in 2019, but can't remember the first thing about it! Guess I'll have to re-read before deciding if I wanna go on with the rest...
It turns out pretty hard to escape Space Opera mode!
I got definite Laundry Files vibes from it. Not what I was expecting, but I enjoyed it!
An area of lawn. A few blades of grass are visible but mostly it's moss. A pair of bare feet are visible, sinking in comfortably.
My lawn seems to have responded to your exhortation.
Also, feel free to report issues with schemas in the CUE Central Registry at github.com/cue-labs/reg...
Glad to hear you're trying it out! Which specific schema are you referring to here? The perses schemas at registry.cue.works/docs/github.... are published by the Perses project itself, and I'm sure they'd like to know of any issues with them.
At least it has the advantage of being a trivial format to convert to for anyone!
That my friend is a fucking brilliant recommendation. Had not heard of Deadloch before now and now I'm continually belly laughing and involuntarily cussing as I make my way through S01E01, in delicious anticipation of plenty more entertainment to come.
A friend (@jon.dag.dev) showed me a fun use case: he pointed an AI at a screenshot (only) of a profile and it did some really nice optimisations to some unfamiliar-to-him code based on that. I wouldn't have thought to do that!
I'm officially looking around, if anybody needs a Go software engineer with a very strong background in web security lmk.
I also know a fair share of frontend dev and was a SWE/SE for Google and Microsoft.
I'm looking for security-sensitive dev projects and security reviews.
It's stopped raining now! :)
I'm here! Come by for a chat.
Might see you there!
So often I'll write a prompt that could easily be interpreted as "implement this" when actually I'm wanting a bit of back-and-forth before diving in. I love that in Claude I can start the prompt and then remember I want to plan - Shift-Tab immediately changes to read-only plan mode, super useful!
5/
Note: there's more to come — in particular some way to automatically include injected values without building a Go binary, but these should provide a foundation for that.
4/
Proposal: Tagged String Literals
github.com/cue-lang/cue...
Context-aware string interpolation: tag functions control escaping of interpolated values, preventing injection vulnerabilities in shell, SQL, HTML, etc.
#cuelang
3/ Proposal: CUE Value Injection
github.com/cue-lang/cue...
A mechanism for Go programs to supply values to CUE source via `@inject` attributes, letting CUE packages declare external dependencies explicitly.
#cuelang
2/ Proposal: User-Provided Functions and Validators
github.com/cue-lang/cue...
A simple Go API for wrapping Go functions as CUE-callable functions and validators — extending CUE's evaluation with custom logic.
#cuelang
1/ I've just published three orthogonal but related CUE proposals. #cuelang 🧵
What's #NWBchallenge ? Google is of no help!
Are you still hiding if no one is looking?
People aren't reading the code at all—they'd see the weird decoder+eval—and machines can see that and also the private use code points.
Also, it's been public since May 2025 and GitHub/NPM/Microsoft have done nothing.
www.aikido.dev/blog/glasswo...
Be careful you don't accidentally read this book
A great example of how the Google #golang team put thousands of lines of ultra-technical code in service of an incredibly easy-to-use and useful tool. If you ever deprecate code, you really should know about the go:inline directive!
I like the terminology and overall framework here, nice work. Minor gripe: I wish the axioms were line-wrapped. I had to copy and paste to another view to read them.
Me too!
they didn't seem to be comparing against encoding/json/v2 - I have a feeling that be possible to configure to be much stricter out of the box. Joe Tsai might have good input here.
sf hard enough to move the markets. is that a first?
tech debt never gets cleared. we'll have to declare bankruptcy.
5 authors I've read at least 5 books by:
E J Swift
Adam Roberts
Alasdair Reynolds
Christopher Priest
Adrian Tchaikovsky
I just read that text and the rhythm of the prose instantly says "AI slop" to me and I ignore it. Sorry.