djinni

I mean daemon was the previous winner before agent, and that had a solid mystical-djinni element to it.

This tells me that this project will have the same fate as djinni [0] or their similar archived projects.

There are some data for the ukranin side djinni[1][2] and for US IT job postings[3].

I would've just use Djinni [1], kept most of the core code in C++ and then build native apps.

You could even have Djinni generate the server side models as well.

They are using a custom version of Djinni for cross-platform support.

Will it replace the now defunct Djinni framework from Dropbox?

Without spoiling anything, one of the POV characters is an ancient djinni, who makes liberal use of footnotes for a good blend of comedy and exposition.

A djinni with Tim Apple's face would be funny.

The only thing that this text points to is that it's better not to be strict utilitarian if you have iq below 50 or a mentality of evil djinni.

> because I'm like a djinni who will twist your words against you if there's the slightest ambiguity.

I read a story once about a miser with a djinni, who wished for more wishes, and more and more, and eventually died on a Scrooge McDuck pile of wishes.

It's very odd to me that your attitude is, "if the customer didn't want to be lied to, they should've tied me down better, because I'm like a djinni who will twist your words against you if there's the slightest ambiguity." I understand the sentiment that RFPs and contracts need to be locked down.

Snapchat also maintains Djinni, used to generate type-safe bindings for C++ code.

Tech stack: C++, Python, Javascript/Typescript, Android (Java), iOS (Swift), Djinni, Linux, and many more tools and systems on a project-by-project basis.