Copenjin

12 ms·

61.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Example please?
62.
by Copenjin 1y ago
One of the few people that has done consistently good open source projects, with very clean and clear vision of what the project should accomplish.
63.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Can't you just say that you used Claude and be done with it? I mean, I don't really care but in general I would refrain from posting "Show HN" with stuff that has been vibed, or state that you did since in that case it&
64.
by Copenjin 1y ago
I wonder if I should really explain or if that would provide a list of things to sanitize before publishing stuff. If someone has ever written any code is well aware of what can be done in a weekend and especially that no one doing somethin
65.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Did you vibe code this? A few things here and there are a bit of a giveaway imho.
66.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Business model so cool that people over here don't even bother commenting anymore.
67.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Thank you EU I guess?
68.
by Copenjin 1y ago
It's like one of those movies they used to make in the 80s.
69.
by Copenjin 1y ago
No.
70.
by Copenjin 1y ago
"Safety is the first concern", then stop selling these. Even at a third of the speed, good luck surviving any kind of accident.
71.
by Copenjin 1y ago
A solution to what? Serious question, I don't have any issue with the current model. Or are you referring to recent events?
72.
by Copenjin 1y ago
THIS. I think making promises and not actually delivering completely has been a very common strategy (not judging) for many companies for some time.
73.
by Copenjin 1y ago
When will people understand that those very opinionated frameworks with enticing tutorials just ruin your life in the long term? I see someone citing Spring(yikes) elsewhere, that falls in the same category as FastAPI. You don't need S
74.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Is this a reputable source guys? Why this stuff is not getting flagged instantly anymore?
75.
by Copenjin 1y ago
onomatopoeia, fixed spelling :)
76.
by Copenjin 1y ago
> Software rot is a big issue for cultures that constantly produce new programs Cough cough vibing cough cough
77.
by Copenjin 1y ago
When I saw the idea of using LLMs for the reconciliation process I admit that I gasped in horror a little.
78.
by Copenjin 1y ago
They cannot lose, resistance is futile
79.
by Copenjin 1y ago
> but they basically had it all, factory-line produced music with singers and "stage artists" being entirely different people Wait, wait, I know the history of that genre, it was on a very small scale... compared to modern k-po
80.
by Copenjin 1y ago
This actually reminds me of the Frozen theme song... was very popular at the time. Same thing.
81.
by Copenjin 1y ago
K-pop is probably the most commercial genre that ever existed, song written by some specialist in a studio like all the other ones targeting a very specific audience. This time there is no band with dances or whatever being used to promote
82.
by Copenjin 1y ago
I just want to point out that restarting the session is not a good workaround considering how much context the current session could have (and storing the current state+recovering optimally in a new session (compacting) is not that easy, I
83.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Reading your message I couldn't help but wonder how many companies(or maybe sectors) could have continuous need for this kind of projects/prototypes. Sound nice though.
84.
by Copenjin 1y ago
> resulted in 100% transmission among direct-contact mice, with all mice succumbing to the infection.
85.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Async, green threads, etc... can be useful tools but are never the out of the box solution for not having to think about concurrency and program flow. Even if people keep thinking they are. Learn how to reason about concurrency, there is no
86.
by Copenjin 1y ago
I hope that all those that downvoted will end up working for the very mentally stable Elon, good luck guys. It would be a learning experience.
87.
by Copenjin 1y ago
That weirdo is really improving all products he touches. Please use words correctly and demand a government able to gracefully fix poverty, crime and public safety issues. Every issue is fixable with enough effort and money. Dumbed down dis
88.
by Copenjin 2y ago
Force it on people, you'll see how much it works. Getting another pair of eyes on the code that you wrote is useful, but it's not free (effort, tolerance) and it's not for everyone. Just do proper code reviews. Middle ground.
89.
by Copenjin 2y ago
Thanks for the correction, my opinion on the lack of credentials is that in the early days you just didn't need them to become popular, so little content that no one checked. I bit like it's happening nowadays with the anime profi
90.
by Copenjin 2y ago
And a lot of people doesn't understand how dangerous shuffling parameters is, especially in languages that do not have named parameters...

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