bodge5000

8 ms·

91.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
> The LLM's are clearly useful for many things I don't think that's of any doubt. Even beyond programming, imo especially beyond programming, there are a great many things they're useful for. The question is; is that
92.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Funnily enough in all my years of using git, this thread is the first time I've encountered merge. It sounds easier I suppose, but I don't really have a problem with rebase and will likely just continue as is
93.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
That leads to the obvious question; is the API next on the chopping block? Or would they just increase the API pricing to a point where they are A) making profit off it and B) nobody would use the API just for a different client?
94.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Bit on an update on Zen, it looks like Anthropic have blocked Claude usage outside of Claude Code, so if I did want to use Opus, it'd have to be through that. They might reverse it or OpenCode might find a way round it, but overall I&#
95.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Oh nice, so Claude/OpenAI isn't as important as (Claude)Code/Codex/OpenCode these days? How is opencode in comparison, the idea of zen does seem quite nice (a lot of flexibility to experiment with different models), thou
96.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Wanted to try more of what I guess would be the opposite approach (it writes the code and I critique), partially to give it a fair shake and partially just out of curiosity. Also I can't lie, I always have a soft spot for a good TUI wh
97.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Oh nice, I saw people on reddit say that Opus 4.5 will hit that $20 limit after a 1-3 prompts, though maybe thats just on massive codebases. Like you, I'd just want to try it out on some hobby projects
98.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
A little off topic, but this seems like one of the better places to ask where I'm not gonna get a bunch of zealotry; a question for those of you who like using AI for software development, particularly using Claude Code or OpenCode. I&
99.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
> "You can't expect a decade of work for free" - I think you can and many people do. You can't. People can give a decade of work away for free and thats a very nice thing to do, but its not an obligation and never sho
100.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Sure, but if you stop digging and filling in those holes nobody is gonna care. People clearly do care if Tailwind stops development, thats where this whole thing stemmed from; someone opened a PR and it wasn't getting merged in
101.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
> Also, you have to learn it right now, because otherwise it will be too late and you will be outdated, even though it is improving very fast allegedly. This in general is a really weird behaviour that I come across a lot, I can't r
102.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
There are a lot of comments to the tune of "why does a CSS library need 1m+ (or any money at all) to survive?". I'm no expert on this kind of thing, but Tailwind 0.1.0 first released on November 2017. Since then, there's
103.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Linux is 34 years old, most large software projects are not. Also your using a specific version of Claude, and sure maybe this time is different (and every other time I've heard that over the past 5 years just isn't the same). I d
104.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
> shouldn't we be seeing a ton of 1 person startups? After months of hearing that people are producing software in months that would normally take years, the best examples of vibe coded software I've seen look like they would n
105.
by bodge5000 9mo ago
Sure, but if you outsource your plumbing you don't call yourself a variation of a plumber (a vibe-plumber I guess). The magic box is nothing new, it's just that it used to be operated by a human.
106.
by bodge5000 10mo ago
As has already been said, we've been here before. I could ship significantly faster if I ignored any error handling or edge cases and basically just assumed the data would flow 100% how I expect it to all the time. Of course that is al
107.
by bodge5000 10mo ago
> In other words, two out of three ain’t bad; IBM is zero for three. Many others in this thread have pointed out IBM's achievements but regardless, IBM is far from "zero for three".
108.
by bodge5000 10mo ago
This is the exact kind of thinking that got us into this mess in the first place, and I'm not blaming you for it, it seems to be something all of us do to an extent. We don't look to Meta, who only a few years ago thought that the
109.
by bodge5000 10mo ago
I really want to like Deno and will likely try it again, but last time I did it was just a bit of a pain anytime I wanted to use something built for npm (which is most packages out there), whereas bun didn't have that problem. There&#x
110.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
> Nobody is trying to appeal to "pro-AI crowd" Oh yes they are, there's a lot of games (or at least, promises of future games) that promise to be 100% vibe-coded or that make heavy use of AI in a way thats very prominent t
111.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
By your own admission its not irrelevant, there are a small group of people who do care about that kind of thing on either side. For an indie dev, that matters. AAA studios can pretty much guarantee at least a few thousand sales, indie devs
112.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
But normal people also arent pro AI. Thats again a very small, vocal and irrelevant minority. The main audience isn't going to not buy a game because it doesn't use AI
113.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
Godot as well, whilst not an existential threat to Unity is certainly a big enough player to be considered in generalist game engines
114.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
It didn't get much of a mention in the release notes but I'm particularly excited about SDF grids in geometry nodes because of this: https://passivestar.xyz/posts/instance-scattering-in-blender...
115.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
Other than the usual scepticism around AI, it seems like it goes in the complete opposite direction of what they're trying to do. It sounds like they want to rethink how computers should work right from the beginning, eg they dont ship
116.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
I fit into this category so I might be able to explain. I'd like to learn emacs and build my perfect config for my WM and so on, but on top of that theres a long list of other stuff I want to do and build and learn. My time is finite a
117.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
I love Godot and think it has a great deal of potential for this kind of thing. Sure using a game loop isn't really very efficient for basic UI application, but in your case that doesnt really matter too much. That being said, I really
118.
by bodge5000 11mo ago
I've used a few terrain generators before but I think this one might be my favourite. Obviously the fact its a "CSS only" demo project restricts things a bit, but its got enough going for it regardless. It actually comes at a
119.
by bodge5000 1y ago
Maybe I have my feed tuned really well or I subconsciously just ignore the slop, but these days I find that a lot of the time Shorts are more helpful than full length videos which, I guess for ad reasons, are so heavily padded out that it c
120.
by bodge5000 1y ago
Reminds me of the story of the ice tea company that changed their name to include "Blockchain" and saw their value shoot up a few years ago

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