@jlenii
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Juan Leni retweeted
It seems Kache by @_kunobi_ cached around 7.5 GBs worth of Cargo crates, but thanks to this one of my projects is down from 13.5 GBs of space to 4 GBs, while the other one is down from 3 GBs to a mere 740 MB. Not the mention the faster build times.
Juan Leni retweeted
Didn't get the chance to try it out til now, wasn't building anything, but I'm back, just cleaned up 13 gigs of a project, let's see how well this will fare, if everything goes well I'll make a post and tag u to it 🫡
Replying to @3povC @ImLunaHey
Fair: sccache can share a cache directory, and our CI benchmark does that. We should update docs.
The difference is physical storage. In our Firefox 151 benchmark on APFS, a second worktree added about 3 GB with Kache versus 16.7 GB with sccache.
Glad to get feedback on the benchmarks too! We aim to be fair! We just built this internally because rust target/ dirs were unbearable!
Juan Leni retweeted
Small thing I built in my spare time that has really helped agentic rust development:
github.com/RhizoNymph/rust-b…
It uses Kache backed by minio to set up a remote build server and shim all cargo commands (configurable what commands stay local) to run through it. If it can't reach it, it uses a local Kache instance instead and settles up the build artifacts when it can see it again. It also has a bootstrap command to set up the server and any number of clients as long as you have ssh access to them.
Before I had this I always told my agents not to let subagents run rust builds because they were killing my laptop doing it in parallel but this fixed that entirely by introducing the caches and a build queue.
Use kache. We actually started with this concept and have been using this in production for while. At the same time, we have contributions from Mozilla, Apache, SpaceX and others!
Lastly, we have a few surprises and innovation coming soon!
Replying to @realfxw
Use kache. We started the concept internally, have been innovating since. There are a few other options that just followed our design..
But we have a few other internal innovations that we are open sourcing soon.
If you have any feedback please ping us! Always open to issues, feedback and contributions
Did you try it? We would love to hear some feedback! We built this internally just because of the same issue and we soon got people from mozilla, apache, SpaceX and others contributing!
Replying to @yann_shi_ @arvidkahl
use kache!
ninja.kunobi.com/kache
Juan Leni retweeted
Replying to @quakewang @huacnlee
Juan Leni retweeted
Obviously yes I agree with most of this statement. BUT I don't want to train a classifier I just want to reach for a primitive and drop it in and have it work with no effort. I don't care that this isn't a new category I care that it makes the category trivial to adopt.
Jev looks cool. I hope to try it.
But so far, the most interesting thing to me about it is the reactions. They suggest a lot of folks are not aware that encoder-only classifiers exist, have existed for a long time, and are good and valuable and widely used.
It makes sense. LLMs have become so powerful and widespread so fast, it's all that some people have seen.
For instance, for years now, you've been able to fine-tune a ModernBERT model (or maybe LFM2.5?) to do fast cheap structured output from a language input. I expect Jev is much better, and IIUC does not need training, but the category is not new.
Replying to @quxiaoyin
worktrees? agents? rust or c/c++ 💥💥💥💥
at @_kunobi_ and @_zondax_ we got tired and decided to open source a fix:
github.com/kunobi-ninja/kach…
let me know if that works for you! we are improving this every day!
Juan Leni retweeted
Learned about github.com/kunobi-ninja/kach… and looks super promising.
macOS: your disk is almost full
me: it's not full, it's 9 worktrees each with their own tokio
macOS: that's what full means
kache init. one copy, shared across worktrees. keep using cargo. github.com/kunobi-ninja/kach…
Juan Leni retweeted
Sam Altman: coding is no longer the safest skill to bet your future on.
“Learn to program was so obviously the right thing over a recent period of time, and now it’s not.”
“Become high agency.”
“Get good at generating ideas.”
“Be very resilient. Be very adaptable to a rapidly changing world.”
“I think these are going to matter more than any specific skill.”
“And I think these are all learnable.”