4 ms·

My first reaction after seeing a website with vibecoded aesthetics was to wonder if this is even real, but apparently, it is - at least to the extent of getting

• deleted 3mo ago
  [deleted]
• greggsy 3mo ago
  That cookies notice is awful
  • xbar 3mo ago
    What's the best cookies notice?
    • two_handfuls 3mo ago
      Well best would be websites not using cookies so there is no need for a notice.
      • tclancy 3mo ago
        Yes but what's the next best?
        • Panino 3mo ago
          Don't bother with cookies at all unless they serve the interests of the user. And in that rare case, only do a cookie banner if required by law, and here's how to do it: just pretend it's "fine print." Make it functionally invisible, but good enough to get away with it. Nobody will complain about your cookie banner not being annoying enough.
          • rsynnott 3mo ago
            The EU cookie directive, at least, does _not_ require notification if the cookies are functionally necessary.
• jm4 3mo ago
  Am I the only one around here who’s sick and tired of the bitching and moaning on every post about how something was vibe coded or written by AI? Without fail, someone complains and it shoots up to the top of the comments. It’s gotten ridiculous and it’s off topic. The easiest thing for you to do is just not engage with the post if you don’t like it. You people don’t need to pollute the comment section for anyone else who’s actually interested. Just about everything is vibe coded or written with AI these days. Assume that’s the default. Comments pointing it out or complaining about it is just noise.
  • martinky24 3mo ago
    You could have simply just not engaged…? It’s no different. You’re doing a similar pollution! The lack of self-awareness is baffling.
    • Rychard 3mo ago
      There is something to be said about this particular style of argument, as it's akin to the "paradox of tolerance". Ultimately I think the most fair thing is to let both sides attempt to build support until a clear victor emerges.
  • tlack 3mo ago
    It seems like everyone is more worried about how something was made rather than what it is or whether or not the work is good on its own merit. Ironic from a group that is surely using AI tools in their own work.
    • IshKebab 3mo ago
      How it is made is often a strong indicator of whether or not the work is good. You don't find many literary masterpieces scrawled in permanent market on a toilet wall.
      • lostlogin 3mo ago
        But you do find plenty of dubious traits in the authors (both the toilet scrawlers and the literary gods).