They are fundamentally different. If Cloudflare provided a way to host docker containers with volumes though, that would be game over for so many paas platforms.
I think they meant that your unprompted declaration of having understood the feature, followed by giving no apparent insight into it is odd and something reminiscent of a bot.
Your entire comment could just be “Here’s the quickstart guide: <link>” and literally no useful information would be lost.
A human would topically say: “I spent some time understanding the feature and I think I got it.
<summarized description of the feature or insight/opinion about its implementation>
Here the quickstart: <link>”
Or perhaps you wrote the quickstart? That’s not clear from your wording.
I guess I spend my entire day working with LLM prompts, CoT, etc. so maybe I am without realizing starting to adopt some of the same language patterns. The comment reads normal to me, but I bet so did 'We don’t understand your cost function' for Greg and Ilya.
Not "Node.js code" specifically as Node.js itself can't be compiled to wasm. JavaScript can be compiled to wasm, but that won't include the whole Node.js standard library and doesn't seem to be what you are asking.
Check out Deno for a sandbox that is getting there. Their new release does (aim to) support most Node.js code, where it previously and intentionally did not support node_modules nor CommonJS to the best of my knowledge.
If you care more about wasm than sandboxing in general, one project called javy is interesting, but you'll quickly notice they bring their own IO library and not much else in terms of something that compares to Node.js' API.
Over the years, I've missed many meetings due to timezone miscommunications. To solve this, I've created TimeZone GPT, a foolproof tool that accurately converts and resolves times from any input.
I know that Google provides similar functionality, but I always mess it up somehow...
TimeZone GPT uses OpenAI's gpt-4o model to understand the inputs, and then TimeAPI to resolve the current timezone information and make the conversion.
I gamified it a bit, so that I record what are the other people inputs, their timezones (as resolved by their IP), and the model outputs. This will allow me to capture edge cases that I've not considered.
I don't expect many other folks to be using it, but I wanted something that would at least solve my problem.
