antihero

6 ms·

61.
by antihero 7mo ago
Garbage in, garbage out.
62.
by antihero 7mo ago
Can the MCP tell them how to use the CLI? Surely that would mean less time wasted on discovering it each time. Going to try this with fastmail-cli and see what happens.
63.
by antihero 8mo ago
> if random keystrokes produce playable games, the input is basically noise and the system is doing all the work I mean not really, because the value in games isn't that they exist, but they are fun and interesting to play, because
64.
by antihero 8mo ago
Awesome, when my coding job gets replaced by AI, I can simply get a job as a Claude Special Operative. I just hope we get cool outfits https://www.youtube.com/v/gYG_4vJ4qNA
65.
by antihero 8mo ago
But will you get banned for using it?
66.
by antihero 8mo ago
And some of the protestors that protested this got 4+ years. Clearly police property has more rights than a human being.
67.
by antihero 9mo ago
Ok so because your family were alcoholics nobody should have a space to drink? What an absurd thing to say.
68.
by antihero 10mo ago
That said, the lunar lander still leads the keyfob in peripherals.
69.
by antihero 11mo ago
Unless you use enums, of course.
70.
by antihero 11mo ago
Maybe the engineers are Claude agents.
71.
by antihero 11mo ago
I’m not sure why but bun still feels snappier.
72.
by antihero 11mo ago
There's all this stuff but I remember when I was a Junior freelancer I was analysing a calendar availability sync script for a small holiday bookings company (not the big one). The hosts would have a publicly accessible Google Calendar
73.
by antihero 11mo ago
GB News is a terrible website, here's a Guardian link: https://www.theguardian.com/law/2025/nov/25/moj-considering-... who have their issues but are a far stretch from that rightwing rag.
74.
by antihero 11mo ago
Also it's really really good. Scarily good tbh. It's making PRs that work and aren't slop-filled and it figures out problems and traces through things in a way a competent engineer would rather than just fucking about.
75.
by antihero 11mo ago
https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch09-02-recoverable-errors-wi... If you haven't read the Rust Book at least, which is effectively Rust 101, you should not be writing Rust professionally. It has a chapter explaining
76.
by antihero 11mo ago
A billion alerts in DD/Sentry/whatever saying the exact problem that coincide with the exact graph of failures would probably be helpful if someone looked at them.
77.
by antihero 11mo ago
The unwrap should be replaced by code that creates enough alerting to make a P0 incidident from their canary deployment immediately. OR even, the bot code crashing should itself be generating alerts. Canary deployment would be automatically
78.
by antihero 11mo ago
I would say that whilst this is a good top down view, that `.unwrap()` should have been caught at code-review and not allowed. Clippy rule could have saved a lot of money. That and why the hell wasn't their alerting showing up colossal
79.
by antihero 1y ago
Isn’t await often just sugar around the underlying implementation be that greenthreads, epoll, picoev, etc?
80.
by antihero 1y ago
> Windows support is a requirement Why, exactly?
81.
by antihero 1y ago
There's like 70m of us and most people will just use competitors as opposed to bothering with VPNs. So you're shooting yourself in the foot, financially.
82.
by antihero 1y ago
I will find another one
83.
by antihero 1y ago
Amazon is up, what are they doing?
84.
by antihero 1y ago
My website running on an old laptop in my cupboard is doing just fine.
85.
by antihero 1y ago
Navidrome seems fine
86.
by antihero 1y ago
My website on the cupboard laptop is fine.
87.
by antihero 1y ago
Do we have hardware H.265 or other more current codec support in hardware on anything?
88.
by antihero 1y ago
Do you use git worktrees?
89.
by antihero 1y ago
I think it makes more of writing prompts and leading in a way only an experienced engineer could.
90.
by antihero 1y ago
This sounds like more effort than just writing the code.

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