Culonavirus

8 ms·

61.
by Culonavirus 7mo ago
That's perfectly understandable. But has no business being in a large open source project, let alone world class one like Node or (god forbid) the Linux kernel. Get that shit the fuck out.
62.
by Culonavirus 7mo ago
Ended on the wheel of misfortune. Ain't nobody got time for dat!
63.
by Culonavirus 7mo ago
> people who are blown away by these new releases either don't spend a lot of time writing code, or are being paid to be blown away Careful, or you're going to get slapped by the stupid astroturfing rule... but you're corr
64.
by Culonavirus 7mo ago
That's how half of these "agents" posts feel to me in general.
65.
by Culonavirus 7mo ago
It's not a shortage, it's a cartel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVzeHTlWIDY
66.
by Culonavirus 7mo ago
I've seen suppliers using google sheets for a list of tens of thousands of items. Also color coded and filterable and what not. It worked. I could access it programmatically, I had no complaints. (Especially with an experience of some
67.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
The ultimate question is this: Do we get to enjoy robot catgirls first, or are we jumping straight to Terminators?
68.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
Microsoft is Windows. Anyone saying otherwise is completely delusional. Most of M$ office software has alternatives (Google Docs, OpenOffice...), M$ has no AI model and no AI labs to speak of, Github is constantly crashing and burning, Azur
69.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
Azure Screen of Death?
70.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
Of all the things that are never going to happen, this one will never going to happen the most.
71.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
Damn... "AI has a very deep understanding of how this code works. Please challenge me on this." this person is something else. Just... wow.
72.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
Dumbest take I've seen in a while. Really. If anything, AI working with frameworks is making them more effective. Frameworks, by definition, produce more structure, than just the language + libs do, and their entire practical utility i
73.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
Yes what the fuck is going on here. There's another post on the front page from 10 years ago ("i write games in c"), also without stating the age in the title.
74.
by Culonavirus 8mo ago
The thing is: at the end of the day, SpaceX takes the "impossible" and makes it "late". People are going to Tory Bruno the space datacenters until one day their Claude agent swarm's gonna run in space and they'
75.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
I usually don't comment on politically charged topics (because I don't shit where I eat), but the amount of champagne socialists around here is borderline Reddit and its negatively influencing the discoverability of the news I&#x2
76.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
Even if it has 4.8 and 7000 reviews it's often fake 4.8 because the reviews are botted / paid / dark patterned (e.g. when you pop up star rating on your users and beg them "rate the app plz" and when the users tap a
77.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
Higher education is not free. People pay a shit ton of money to attend and also governments (taxpayers) invest a lot. Imagine offloading your research to an AI bot...
78.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
> That's probably because we have yet to discover any universal moral standards. It's good to keep in mind that "we" here means "we, the western liberals". All the Christians and Muslims (...) on the planet
79.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
> The results are always mediocre. I think this is a major point people do not mention enough during these debates on "AI vs Developers": The business/stakeholder side is completely fine with average and mediocre solutions
80.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
Trickle-down economics with the "trickle" reduced to zero. Why are people mad? Don't they understand that you can't stop progress? Fssss... /s
81.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
Ah yes the workplace culture, psychology angle. I would expect to read that on Linkedin, not here. No, motivating people simply requires giving them more money (performance bonuses, stock options, thirteenth salary/end-of-year bonus...
82.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
To be able to do this requires perfect domain knowledge AND environment knowledge AND be able to think deeply about logical dominoes (event propagation through the system, you know, the small stuff that crashes cloudflare for the entire pla
83.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
If "99.95% uptime on Black Friday", and "keeping a site secure, updated, and running" can ever be automated (by which I mean not a toy site and not relying on sheer luck), not only 99.99% of people in IT are out of a job
84.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
I mean just go over v4.x.x release changelogs [0]. The "web platform" is evolving at a decent pace in general [1][2]. You can sometimes do the same thing in 50 different ways (thanks to the breadth of css features and js apis and
85.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
> How much money do you really need to maintain a CSS library? Seems to me like Tailwind is a relatively complex beast covering a lot of ground, not to mention that web browsers are living/evergreen projects that are costantly movi
86.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
DaisyUI also seems to be popular.
87.
by Culonavirus 9mo ago
"special" agents from the CIA (Clanker Intelligence Agency)
88.
by Culonavirus 10mo ago
listen, I'm not saying the venn diagram between people who use mongo and people who would open it to the internet is a circle, but there is... ahem... a big overlap
89.
by Culonavirus 10mo ago
Basically any online shop with decent volume / revenue is going to be spending 100s of thousands if not millions of dollars a month on Google ads. (Not just Google Ads, also Facebook ads etc.) It used to be possible to get by with &quo
90.
by Culonavirus 10mo ago
SpaceSniffer is also good (and a single exe), I keep it on all my windows machines desktops for yeeeeears

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