dncornholio

8 ms·

91.
by dncornholio 1y ago
You're a young guy that just dabbled in coding or are you a senior software developer?
92.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Has Linux... won?
93.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I don't think this article was written in good faith.
94.
by dncornholio 1y ago
You're just moving the same problem from OpenAI to Microsoft.
95.
by dncornholio 1y ago
AI's aren't self aware. They don't understand anything, they only predict. If you think you've hit some milestone, but an LLM saying something like this holds zero value.
96.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Also there are plenty of Fords and Tesla's to be seen on the roads in Germany.
97.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I read this as: Nobody was using it.
98.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Nowhere it says they don't want to.
99.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I love the term. But it can be used wider. Vibe coding is what I would call; making a program without any coding knowledge. You stay in a good vibe because you don't know how much you don't know.
100.
by dncornholio 2y ago
So Rugby is missing a lot of data beside the scoreline, so they created an AI that can extract the scoreline.
101.
by dncornholio 2y ago
So maybe the target audience isn't most people? I get that people like things to be simple, but some people love the depth of GiMP is a feature, not a bug.
102.
by dncornholio 2y ago
> People have complained for years that their UI is too complicated Isn't this a feature?
103.
by dncornholio 2y ago
it's not perfect but it works.
104.
by dncornholio 2y ago
You should watch Mike Okay's video on YouTube, he visited this place very recently and it's was super surreal to watch.
105.
by dncornholio 2y ago
The exported code will always work, it doesn't depend on any popularity?
106.
by dncornholio 2y ago
Pretty ironic that you're actually listing more things why I would not use AWS at all. You mention: "stay away from", "ensure that you", "reasonable caching", "bandwidth is the only real nightmare&quo
107.
by dncornholio 2y ago
There's isn't really anything in here
108.
by dncornholio 2y ago
> instead of contributing improvements Yeah good luck with that. Something so deeply embedded in WordPress Core impossible to improve upon.
109.
by dncornholio 2y ago
It's ugly and expensive.
110.
by dncornholio 2y ago
https://domain-stories.com/thesis_com/
111.
by dncornholio 2y ago
I believe it's opposite. Matt's so rich he doesn't care.
112.
by dncornholio 2y ago
WPEngine has tons of developers working on the WordPress ecosystem. This contribution argument doesn't work with me. They're contributing plenty of hours into WordPress plugins that their competition also can use.
113.
by dncornholio 2y ago
The revision system is terrible though. Even we limit it for our clients. It doubles or triples the amount of queries your site and admin needs to run. Have some multi language plugin on top and your site will be eating memory and cpu. If W
114.
by dncornholio 2y ago
Isn't the whole point of VC just throw money at the wall and see what sticks?
115.
by dncornholio 2y ago
So the issue with this company is that there isn't any issue. Got it.
116.
by dncornholio 2y ago
We probably made a lot more then that in the past 20 years.
117.
by dncornholio 2y ago
WordPress.com is actually doing the exact shady things that WP Engine does. Confusing WordPress.org users that they need a paid account to run WordPress.
118.
by dncornholio 2y ago
Where does it state that if you profit x amount of profit you should contribute back? What is the maximum amount of profit you can make?
119.
by dncornholio 2y ago
My company is also a heavy user of WordPress and never have contributed. We also hide those widgets. Do we need to be blocked as well then?
120.
by dncornholio 2y ago
Yes. It's all just PHP. You can write your own plugin that does all this.

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