I see what you’re getting at, but let’s not pretend like “load-bearing” is something that AIs made up. It was a turn of phrase long before AIs became mainstream and people are still allowed to use it.
"geatsc: the GeaStack TypeScript-to-C++ compiler. A clean-room rewrite built on one rule — a statically typed value that reaches a dynamic carrier is a defect, not a fallback."
The whole thing is like this
But to be fair, it's late 2026 so it's to be expected now that the vast majority of code and surrounding artifacts are AI generated. It's just a fact of life.
Heh, we spent 6 months writing and rewriting the compiler a couple of times and were just too excited about the final architecture. Thank you, simplified.
I think there was a lot more brainpower invested in the media generation side of things. The noise-based diffusion technique is further developed. It had a discovery of applying a physics-based understanding of Brownian motion to guide it. Image generation has comparatively simple training process - this is an image with dog, and without dog (contrastive learning).
If you don't use those rules, you'll argue about something else in the code reviews. Likely something even more ambigous that wasn't explicitly written down for everyone as a baseline.
RE: Tauri not having cross-compile... There's a GitHub action that compiles for Linux, Windows, and Mac. So practically it does have it, just not out of the box.
Practically that's just the ability to generate binaries for more than one target. "Cross compiling" is specifically that ability without having to invoke a separate external environment to get the additional targets.
If cross compiling were really just about the result rather than the means, what would the difference be between that and normal support for multiple targets?
Apple has some clever mechanics to protect user data. I had to work with App tracking stuff lately and their approach to keeping user details private with anonymized cohorts (SKAN, Differential Privacy) before reporting tracking events to third party platforms was surprisingly well thought out. There is value in having them in your loop if you care about privacy.
My read of the ATT stuff is basically that it forced all the apps to use meta ad tracking because they’re the only ones who figured out how to serve relevant ads despite it.
Right, the lesson here is that if you make rules with exploitable loopholes youre probably only going to end up strengthening malicious actors who are willing to exploit loopholes.
In the docs of the repo of their TS to C++ compiler. https://github.com/geastack/compiler
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