Kwpolska

6 ms·

61.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
+ an infinite supply of free tokens + convincing Claude to just keep working overnight.
62.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
Copilot's extreme subsidies end this month. Starting in June, you'll be paying API rates for all models.
63.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
A human could get by with just find and grep too. And in both cases, find and grep will be slower and less precise than an IDE's code navigation features.
64.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
If you start a project with .NET Framework in 2026, you're doing it wrong, plain and simple. And the .csproj files do tell you which .NET they are. <TargetFrameworkVersion>v4. </TargetFrameworkVersion> or <TargetFra
65.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
It's actually tied to his employment at Anthropic.
66.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
Which LLM can generate text so quickly a real-time conversation is viable?
67.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
> Short lived certificates are optional though, so if it's not worth it to you there are longer lifetime options. Are they going to be optional forever, or do you plan to eventually get rid of the longer lifetime options?
68.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
I guess the author has never heard of Markdown editors with a preview feature, and doesn't know that the Claude Code VS Code plugin opens plans in preview mode.
69.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
GitHub should add a slop tax. Co-authored by Claude? Pay up. Em-dashes in comments? Pay up. A lot of code written in a short window of time? Pay up.
70.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
Copilot is fully independent of the code forge parts of GitHub, so I would imagine it’s running on completely different infrastructure, without any hard dependencies on the Rails monolith.
71.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
Which is long overdue.
72.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
2026: you're fired. Hey Claude, implement bad idea please
73.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
I doubt many people would buy tickets for a flight with a failing airline. That said, shutting down with effectively zero notice is pretty terrible, and they will probably need to do a bunch of repositioning flights, so they could have kept
74.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
The war in Iran was the final nail in the coffin. But they were running out of cash for the past few years. If the Iran situation was so bad by itself, we would surely see other airlines failing now.
75.
by Kwpolska 5mo ago
Those are permitted in schools and even exams in the US, for example. That’s also why they’re often so limited, to make the exam cartels happy.
76.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
There are different workflows. I sometimes commit code that does not compile, so that I have a checkpoint. Or because it’s 16:59 and I want to leave the office (and I want to protect the code I wrote from hardware failure). I’d be annoyed i
77.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
> Stuff happens in the wrong order. You know the PR. Commit 1: 'Feature.' Commit 2: 'fix.' Commit 3: 'fix.' Commit 4: 'actually fix.' Commit 5: 'please.' Commit 6, made at 11:47 PM on a T
78.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
2010 is pretty early as far as GitHub history goes. Organizations were free, what wasn’t free was private repositories (but that applied to personal accounts too).
79.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
The same way everyone does, by not using free LLMs, but instead paying OpenAI/Microsoft/Anthropic for an enterprise subscription?
80.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
> No command injection — Timeout parameter is a Swift Int, not a string Please don't use slop machines to write READMEs. If you're launching bioutil as a subprocess, you're passing the timeout as a string. In your code, yo
81.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
A frontend-agnostic static site generator doesn't have an "end". You can keep using the final version for years to come. You can maintain a private fork to fix bugs or compatibility issues with newer versions of the language.
82.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
Why would you assume good intentions of any business in this day and age?
83.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
Also, how do you solve homelessness? Giving every homeless person a subsidised house isn't going to work out if that person can't afford it (especially when the subsidies run out), because they're also unemployed, or because
84.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
You can't just take 40 years of Win32 apps and add the Metro design language, touchscreen compatibility, or dark mode system-wide. WPF nowadays has a skin that imitates WinUI, so at least Microsoft is trying.
85.
by Kwpolska 6mo ago
Perhaps they are not a serious company after all?
86.
by Kwpolska 7mo ago
Drew complains about plugins made by a #4 contributor who is also a member of the Vim organization on GitHub. This complaint is about someone who is currently #11 and is not in the GitHub org. If that contributor regularly makes low-quality
87.
by Kwpolska 7mo ago
I thought Rust’s got a very small standard library, only focusing on things that must be in a standard library, mainly primitives or things which require co-operation with the underlying OS (e.g. thread and process management)? That’s compl
88.
by Kwpolska 7mo ago
Python’s urllib2 (now urllib.request) started out in the year 2000 [0]. .NET’s WebRequest was available in .NET Framework 1.1 in 2003 [1]. But since then, Microsoft noticed the issues with WebRequest and came up with HttpClient in 2012. It
89.
by Kwpolska 7mo ago
A Vim contributor vibe-coded some toy plugins, and the reaction to that is forking Vim? Sounds like throwing out the baby with the bathwater.
90.
by Kwpolska 7mo ago
Node now supports the Fetch API.

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