I'm confused why VM + systemd-nspawn? From my understaing WSL 2 runs a single VM + something like systemd-nspawn per "linux installation", but it runs a VM because it needs linux kernel. Why not just do systemd-nspawn if you alread on linux?
I was surprised I hadn't heard of this as a separate tool from systemd-nspawn. Then I realized why... the GitHub repo shows version 0.6 released in 2022, then version 1.0.0 last week, followed by a flurry of releases up to 1.8.0 yesterday.
So basically, it's been all Claude'd up extremely recently.
That said, the landing page, docs, and git README are much higher quality than I normally see out of LLM-generated projects, so at least the author knows how to reign in the needless verbosity and write for a technical audience. So I will give him credit for that at least.
nspawn maintainer here. Yes, it has been done with the help of AI (the README has a clear AI usage disclosure), but I have been writing Rust code since a very long time ago, before agentic coding was a thing (you can check my GH profile). Every change is reviewed by me, and the architecture/implementation is dictated by me as well.
0x457 · · focus · HN ↗
bketelsen · · focus · HN ↗
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bityard · · focus · HN ↗
So basically, it's been all Claude'd up extremely recently.
That said, the landing page, docs, and git README are much higher quality than I normally see out of LLM-generated projects, so at least the author knows how to reign in the needless verbosity and write for a technical audience. So I will give him credit for that at least.
edu4rdshl · · focus · HN ↗
Ideas/issues/PRs are welcome.
edu4rdshl · · focus · HN ↗