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No, the article’s title is definitely clickbait. The author didn’t teach his dog to vibe code games (that’s what the title on the blog is) – he taught his dog t
by Diti 8mo ago
No, the article’s title is definitely clickbait. The author didn’t teach his dog to vibe code games (that’s what the title on the blog is) – he taught his dog to be rewarded when he types random keystrokes on the keyboard. The vibe-coding is inconsequential – the dog doesn’t play the game, he’s just in it for the treats –, the author just wants the attention because he gets people to believe the dog DID vibe code.
It will stop being clickbaity if the author decides to let his dog respond to stimuli related to the game he’d be building with a feedback loop.
- enraged_camel 8mo agoVery HN-like comment. Really channels Dwight. Made me smile, thank you.
- ryandrake 8mo agoI read it in "Comic Book Guy's" voice, but the effect is the same. Peak HN commentary.
- wiredpancake 8mo ago[dead]
- myvoiceismypass 8mo agoIf my employer stopped rewarding me with treats (and health insurance) my vibe keyboard presses would cease too, if we are being honest :)
- sadeshmukh 8mo agoIt's interesting as commentary, if you choose to read into it as if it were analogous to vibecoding by humans.
- calf 8mo agoDoesn't matter, I don't consent to misleading titles influencing what articles I choose to read.
- inigyou 8mo ago[dead]