gbalduzzi

7 ms·

91.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Twilio is down worldwide: https://status.twilio.com/
92.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
You need both and there are no ways around that. Examples let you grasp immediately how to use the library and provide you good starting point for your integration. Detailed explanation of all params and configurations allows you to solve m
93.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
You probably disabled some privacy settings on your mobile (or you are not logged in with your user).
94.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Even if the data collected by Meta is really worthless (and that is a big if), Meta shows content to a billion(s?) of people everyday. That alone is definitely not worthless lol
95.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Let's say someone falls for this. What happens next, when they become the business account secondary user?
96.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Also, their core development team is in Italy and they are considered by many the best company in the IT space in Italy. What it means is that they have the top Italian talent, they pay them a very good italian salary that is still way lowe
97.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Pro photographer are probably the only one that do not care about this, as they have another option (their very expensive and capable pro camera). Everyone else takes photos with their phone and yes, everyone wants to take better photos
98.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Yeah I hope they are able to solve this and achieve feature parity with Arc
99.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Arc will probably become a product for Atlassian paying users
100.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
I believe there is a similar situation in the mobile space with iphones, at least here is Europe where they are not ubiquitous. Most people use cheaper android phones, that are slower and with a much shorted timespan. then they try a 1k€ iP
101.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
You can replace excel with programming and a DB only up to a certain point. The advantage of excel is that any office worker can perform data manipulation there. It can't be replaced for una-tantum operations on data, because it isn&#x
102.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Because it would be more predictable, easier to memorize, less verbose, easier to use for developers coming from other modern languages and more comfortable to work with. The fact that they are chaotic since 30 years ago is not a valid reas
103.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
`strlen`, `strncmp` and `strtolower` but `str_split` and `str_contains`. How it that consistent?
104.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
And that was fine in the early days, absolutely. We are not in the early days though, and in many other aspects PHP evolved greatly.
105.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
I like it. I really believe the thing PHP needs the most is a rework of string / array functions to make them more consistent and chain able. Now they are at least chainable. I'm not a fan of the ... syntax though, especially when
106.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Your other responses kinda imply that you believe LLMs are not good for learning. That's totally different than saying they are not flawless but they make learning easier than other methods, like you did in this comment
107.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Are we really comparing this research to just writing and having a good answer in a couple of seconds? Like, I agree with you and I believe those things will resist and will always be important, but it doesn't really compare in this ca
108.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
You are right, I didn't consider system prompts.
109.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
A new model will be trained for every new ad update?
110.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
I think we are overcomplicating this a bit. Typing "log" and tab to accept the auto complete is faster than writing the whole log yourself. When you need to add a bunch of log statement, this tool makes the activity faster and les
111.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
I think it depends on the definition of bad. I always consider "good" a bot that doesn't disguise itself and follows the robots.txt rules. I may not consider good the final intent of the bot or the company behind it, but the
112.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
None of the "failed" innovations you cited were even near the adoption rate of current LLMs. As much as I don't like it, this is the actual difference. LLMs are already good enough to be a very useful and widely spread techno
113.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Does this only supports English?
114.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
I think that fast prototyping followed by a rewrite (in case the prototype confirmed the idea works) is the best use case for vibe coding. A product person can quickly validate an idea and, once the project is a bit more concrete you can br
115.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
I don't think you are understanding how big 10x and 20x are. It means you can replace a whole team of developers alone. I can believe that some tasks are speed up by 10x or even 20x, but I find very hard to believe it's the averag
116.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Elon's tweets are not much interesting in this context. The interesting part is that grok uses Elon's tweets as the source of truth for its opinions, and the prompt shows that
117.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
You don't have any complex interactivity than, and therefore this solutions does not apply to your use cases
118.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
They are not libraries, they are form builders. You create the form / survey without touching code and without provisioning or setup any infrastructure. They are particular useful to companies wanting to do surveys without involving a
119.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
The main difference is as simple as modern web pages having on average far more interactivity. More and more logic moved to the client (and JS) to handle the additional interactivity, creating new frameworks to solve the increasing problems
120.
by gbalduzzi 1y ago
Dysfunctional HTML in the sense that interactivity is disabled, but visually it is rendered and therefore you can see the proper webpage immediately. Just compare the two cases, assuming 100ms for the initial HTML loading and 200ms for JS l

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