It's 450 KB (static binary, including templates for this site, gzip compressed) It builds my ~140 page site in 300 ms (wall clock time, on an 11-year-old old laptop) It performs acceptably on a 28-year-old laptop, running NetBSD (Pentium 166 MHz) It's trivial to compile, requiring only a C compiler, GNU Make, sed, and sh

the code of G of of a transformer the T in in a 00:25:17 GPT is 2000 lines long it's not very complex it's actually not a very intelligent machine it's simply predicting the next word

This opens the possibility of doing a design much better than Squeak's, both fundamentally and at the user-level, to create a model of an entire personal computer system that is extremely compact (under 20,000 lines of code)

the Squeak system, which was derived from PARC Smalltalk, includes its own operating system, GUI, development tools, graphics, sound, Internet sockets, and many applications including Etoys and Croquet, yet is only about 230,000 lines of code. The executables are about 2.8MB and only half of this code is generally used.

tlrobinson interpreted right that codebase size should be measured in number of tokens

Replaced nested `require` statements with `import` declarations for the sake of a leaner bundle. This entails adding empty imports to three files to guarantee correct ordering – see https://github.com/styled-components/styled-components/pull/100