9dev

16 ms·

451.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Not so. German courts actually take a look at the site and apply common sense judgement. If it's obviously a personal blog, nobody is going to successfully litigate against you. There's a lot of FUD involved in these discussions.
452.
by 9dev 5mo ago
As a hobbyist dev you don't need an imprint - unless you're selling software, at which point you're a business and your customers should be able to hold you accountable for it.
453.
by 9dev 5mo ago
The political systems of the USA and the EU are extremely dissimilar. The US, by virtue of their "winner takes it all" mentality, is evidently pretty vulnerable to a mad leader single-handedly destroying decades of progress. Where
454.
by 9dev 5mo ago
External influence and lobbyism is part of the democratic process for sure. Stable democracies have self-correcting mechanisms to defend against too much pressure from any side. There is no reason (yet) to doubt the effectiveness of the Eur
455.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Well, as a German consumer, I gotta say it's pretty darn great to be able to pinpoint a website to an actual business. It's a good way to judge how legitimate an online shop is before ordering, for example; and if anything goes wr
456.
by 9dev 5mo ago
It’s only irrelevant to you as long as it doesn’t leak into your ground water supply after a few decades down the line, when we discover the containment didn’t resist corrosion as well as we thought. The danger of nuclear waste does not c
457.
by 9dev 5mo ago
I wouldn't really try to equate arbitrary job titles awarded based on tenure with actual expertise; titles aren't consistently applied across the industry, or awarded on conditions other than actual merit.
458.
by 9dev 5mo ago
None of you ever manages to answer the waste storage question. That was, and still is, one of the deciding factors in Germany, for example.
459.
by 9dev 5mo ago
You probably don't even realise how far you are from average Americans, who are currently struggling to pay for their groceries. Shelling out three grand for a two-week vacation is simply unattainable for the vast majority of the popul
460.
by 9dev 5mo ago
That's the case if you use pull_request rather than pull_request_target.
461.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Heads up: Your website at en.dev says you're a one-person open source company. That immediately ruled out any of your tools for me and my team; no matter how great they may be, a single developer is a supply chain risk. I wholeheartedl
462.
by 9dev 5mo ago
To make a bit of a counter argument here - it's really hard to stick to 100% quality at speed 1.0, when your opponent argues for 90% at 2.5. That's the story the AI fast-movers are telling, and from a business perspective, it&#x
463.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Does anyone out there working with AI coding agents not have this policy?
464.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Even Claude Code can whip up interactive, tabbed, multiple choice questions for example. If you use the superpowers plugin, it'll sometimes spawn a small web server demoing UI concepts or previewing more complex choices using LLM-gener
465.
by 9dev 5mo ago
But we’re not even dealing with a programming language in any classical sense here. Interacting with an LLM coding system is a multi-mode communication system with on-demand, purpose-generated ephemeral UI. That doesn’t fit any of the estab
466.
by 9dev 5mo ago
I, too, would appreciate this. "Look at what is getting lost because of YOUR choices and votes." It would be the truth.
467.
by 9dev 5mo ago
I suppose that only applies if you constrain yourself to a raw teletypewriter emulator… in any proper coding environment, editing HTML should be absolutely simple - even an embedded WYSIWYG editor would be an option if rich model output is
468.
by 9dev 5mo ago
If you're into gaming, Cyberpunk 2077 essentially plays in a heavily technologized world, where all compute infrastructure is infested with rogue AI that replicates itself to any technology it can physically get in touch with. The only
469.
by 9dev 5mo ago
It’s the colours you will see today when looking at the paintings, however. Your point is valid, but even the somewhat "chromatically degraded" versions of many of these are gorgeous.
470.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Rather, not an ideal legislation nowadays…
471.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Oh come on, that’s not true. You could also fax it. That might come with an additional processing fee though.
472.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Aye - I'm marching into it like everyone else, just with a different flavour of pain
473.
by 9dev 5mo ago
The great meat grinder doesn't care either way. Stoic or screaming and kicking, you're going in.
474.
by 9dev 5mo ago
Sure buddy. Wake me up when it actually happens. What good is being able to vibe code all your software if you have to maintain it all yourself after? On Anthropic's token quota no less?
475.
by 9dev 5mo ago
"They'd be pretty angry if they could read"
476.
by 9dev 5mo ago
That seems like a naive view to me. Most modern software development is gluing vendor code and libraries into a CRUD app, and I don't see why that would change with agents doing the majority of programming. If anything, there's an
477.
by 9dev 5mo ago
I suppose you are misunderstanding me on purpose, but let me try again in very clear terms anyway: Offering the same service or product (a specific flight if you will, a chunk of butter of the same brand in the same store at the same time)
478.
by 9dev 5mo ago
I'm not. alex43578 was shifting the goalposts from the point cogman10 was making; I acknowledged what he said, but it was besides the point. An airline charging differently depending on the time ahead of flight is sensible. An airline
479.
by 9dev 5mo ago
This discussion is perverse. Negotiations require leverage, which the average grocery buyer in the USA does not have. As a society we don't benefit from min-maxing absolutely every opportunity.
480.
by 9dev 5mo ago
That's one thing, but charging two people for the same route differently is what the parent comment was getting at, and I agree with them.

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