fg137

11 ms·

331.
by fg137 5mo ago
No. Bad rep comes from developers who used other languages and never looked back.
332.
by fg137 5mo ago
I never understand why Amazon even bothers to build their own coding agent. GitHub Copilot is in a somewhat similar place as Microsoft's toy but still different -- it was more or less the first coding agent/assistant, and GitHub&#
333.
by fg137 5mo ago
Unfortunately, as the website has demonstrated, you are getting 50x amount of AI slop compared to non-slop. So in the end, you still lose.
334.
by fg137 5mo ago
Have they ever claimed they "own" any of the data? To me it's just about site admins doing the bare minimum to keep the site running.
335.
by fg137 5mo ago
Semi-seriously: I imagine we'll live to see the day when we run an adblocker that runs a small model to semantically filter out ads in Google search results
336.
by fg137 5mo ago
Not holding my breath. This issue has been open since 2018 https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/52116
337.
by fg137 5mo ago
The (lack of) security of VSCode has always been astounding. People have asked for sandboxing extensions for years [0] with little to no progress, and issues have been discussed a lot (e.g. [1][2]). I guess it hasn't been a big issue,
338.
by fg137 5mo ago
It could have used "Saudi" for more clarity while saving one character
339.
by fg137 5mo ago
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/what-is-a...
340.
by fg137 5mo ago
> increase the pressure to use cheaper / free models Not necessarily. Many factors go into what models are available at enterprise level. If you look around, not many companies (everywhere around the world) use DeepSeek models even
341.
by fg137 5mo ago
Why does the author assume that enterprises use subscriptions? Many companies use models deployed on Azure/Bedrock etc are already paying based on usage (often with discounts).
342.
by fg137 5mo ago
So? How does it change the equation? Nobody is going to charge "inference price" for model usage.
343.
by fg137 5mo ago
As someone who spent years reading academic journals where spelling out acronyms on first occurrence is mandatory , the comments here are jarring. Think about it -- those are academic journals where most people do know what those acronym
344.
by fg137 5mo ago
I had no idea "security" is the keyword to add, even after reading the leading paragraph and the first paragraph under "What makes me qualified to say this?". In fact, I know what "capture the flag" is but am n
345.
by fg137 5mo ago
My search results for "open CTF format" beg to differ. Absolutely nothing even remotely related to "capture the flag". Bear in mind that Google search results, just like ChatGPT output, are highly personalized and non de
346.
by fg137 5mo ago
(having no first hand experience with WG21) Many people think there are a lot of problems with C++ committee and the standards process. Some would claim that the ISO governance model doesn't work at all. There is a lot of drama that th
347.
by fg137 5mo ago
Hmm. I think you missed the point.
348.
by fg137 5mo ago
> You can just skip learning CSS It works until doesn't, and you'll have to figure out what's going on with your code.
349.
by fg137 5mo ago
I think there is a wide spectrum of "wrapping SQL", and very likely not because someone doesn't know SQL well. Depending on the use case, it can be just the right solution or overkill. Tailwind, on the other hand, attempts t
350.
by fg137 5mo ago
Your comment is getting downvotes, not necessarily because you are wrong, but 1) CSS is indeed hard, complex and often confusing, which is partly why Tailwind exists in the first place 2) your comment points out some inconvenient facts, and
351.
by fg137 5mo ago
Fastest, so? You need to try really hard to convince me that OpenClaw is more important or has done more good than React or the 10 projects "below" it. As any if this matters.
352.
by fg137 5mo ago
I mean, it's OpenAI. If you look at what happened with Sora, you know none of this matters. Just wait till this OpenClaw thing is over.
353.
by fg137 5mo ago
Plenty of people can build an OpenClaw rival. Making it viral, however, is a different skill.
354.
by fg137 5mo ago
If you never hang out with friends and pay them via a QR code, sure.
355.
by fg137 5mo ago
What's your point? I think you have some serious misunderstanding here.
356.
by fg137 5mo ago
How is a newer AI going to "clean up" dropped databases, compromised computers or leaked personal data? (None of above is theoretical)
357.
by fg137 5mo ago
> "You've used AI to do something that was a single command." A coworker created a shared Claude Code skill in our repo. It's obviously something that can be done as a python or bash+jq script and run deterministicall
358.
by fg137 5mo ago
The kind if code they are writing is probably not what you are using Rust for.
359.
by fg137 5mo ago
What counts as "a huge deal"? I mean, the phrase "Zig to Rust port of Bun" makes little sense even to many professional developers. They may know Rust, might have heard of Zig, very likely don't know what Bun is. So
360.
by fg137 5mo ago
I think it's simpler: don't touch untrusted content unless/until you need to.

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