agos

6 ms·

31.
by agos 2mo ago
they've been complaining about LLM generated code and the related traffic for months now, this specific incident might not be caused by it but the general trend is
32.
by agos 2mo ago
the key word is "known"
33.
by agos 2mo ago
If it’s not too hard why are people not doing it?
34.
by agos 2mo ago
the trick is that it's not totally wrong to start with
35.
by agos 2mo ago
hey it's their PR statement who insists it's not just for prototype but real apps which do real work are being used in production. "where are they?" is a fair question
36.
by agos 2mo ago
are they making any profit?
37.
by agos 2mo ago
and despite all of its shortcomings, the ecosystem really grew. There are mainstream languages that to this day still can't match npm (looking at you, Python)
38.
by agos 2mo ago
for those unaware, Scunthorpe is infamously relevant to computer science due to over zealous word filter. The problem has its own Wikipedia entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scunthorpe_problem
39.
by agos 2mo ago
they are definitely a minority, not "tons". On the Bosch website I can't even find them.
40.
by agos 2mo ago
in this specific case, it's because authoring web components without any support is a bit of a pain, and stuff like lifecycle or reactivity gets boilerplatey very quickly.
41.
We stopped using RSC on Tanstack.com(tanstack.com)
1 points by agos 2mo ago|1 comments
42.
by agos 2mo ago
thanks for putting this in words much better than I could. I truly appreciated the bittersweet finale of RMI which told us all "hey you've grown up you have a family now, we all know this is fake, but you still love it and it&#x27
43.
by agos 2mo ago
why didn't I know about this! thanks for the rec, it looks great
44.
by agos 2mo ago
that's a nice fan theory which does involve some very real elements from the game (the meta narrative, the genre awareness, the nearly constant fourth wall breaking, the multiple layers, the ambiguity) but speculates a lot and veers to
45.
by agos 2mo ago
I checked and yes, dayssincerubydrama.com is saying 0
46.
by agos 2mo ago
it's clearly in that direction (and that's fine), but I would debate the "effort" part
47.
by agos 2mo ago
I'm here to make your itch worse! we're using Elixir to build a fintech SaaS and it's by far the most dependable, boring, lovable part of our stack. We built critical parts with it (syncing data with external services, for on
48.
by agos 2mo ago
it is indeed a very commonplace blunder. I'm trying to evangelize as much as I can!
49.
by agos 2mo ago
ehhh Italy is sadly one of the most car-dependent countries in the western world, topping the number of vehicles per 1000 people in Europe (excluding microstates). No one's safe
50.
by agos 2mo ago
why should I employ my time reading something the "author" didn't bother writing? my attention has been stolen, sure, but if wrestle it back I'll give it to anything else
51.
by agos 2mo ago
it's common to use a colormap, but not using a perceptually uniform colormap in the year 2026 is quite a blunder
52.
by agos 2mo ago
I suggest looking at "consent-O-matic" which might not be AI but takes care of the issue for you
53.
by agos 2mo ago
I'm sure you will, but "people" in general will not give a crap about it and continue to choose the most convenient/cheap/ergonomic thing and only a minority will look at such a certification (which does not exist)
54.
The absolute state of state management(infrequently.org)
2 points by agos 2mo ago|0 comments
55.
by agos 2mo ago
"always" is a bit strong here.
56.
by agos 3mo ago
it's the "just one more lane bro I swear" of AI
57.
by agos 3mo ago
there's plenty of doctors doing volunteer work, this would be just another medium to do it
58.
by agos 3mo ago
I'm pretty sure that Gödel incompleteness theorem and its consequences pretty much guarantee #2
59.
by agos 4mo ago
isn't perfect pitch for kids also training and memorizing? the learning method from the original post surely suggests so
60.
by agos 4mo ago
what custom instructions did you give it? standard stuff about your practices?

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