girvo

24 ms·

571.
by girvo 10mo ago
The code of the project absolutely does look like it was done with AI lol, it’s a single commit…
572.
by girvo 10mo ago
The brand won’t matter. A PCB-like thing will be considered equivalent.
573.
by girvo 10mo ago
They weren’t accusing you of that, but asking the other commenter what the meant :)
574.
by girvo 10mo ago
That hasn't been enough for me, so far in my experience. I think I'm too crusty and set in my ways after 25 years of learning programming. I have found them useful for general explanations and it's decent at finding me sour
575.
by girvo 10mo ago
> Or... you could have the coding agent build it in the background for you in 15 minutes, then spend 30 minutes reading through what it did, tweaking it yourself and peppering it with questions about how it all works I can only speak for
576.
by girvo 10mo ago
> I would get to this point where I would need to alter a single dimension by 0.25mm and realize that _all_ of my fastener holes, cutouts, etc have to be nudged with the keyboard or mouse to accommodate it Thats surprising! Last time I u
577.
by girvo 10mo ago
> because the cost of residential power in Australia This so doesn't really matter to your overall point which I agree with but: The rise of rooftop solar and home battery energy storage flips this a bit now in Australia, IMO. At
578.
by girvo 10mo ago
Which frankly makes it pretty useless. Describing how I use them at work as "vibe coding" in the same vein as a random redditor generating whatever on Replit is useless. It's a definition so wide as to have no explanatory pow
579.
by girvo 10mo ago
> But people have their heads deep inside the MechaHilter dirt. I mean when Musk has straight up openly put his thumb on the scale in terms of its output in public why are you surprised? Trust is easily lost and hard to gain back.
580.
by girvo 10mo ago
> I could see this extend to prescribing as well. The western world is already solving this, but not through letting LLMs prescribe (because that's a non-starter for liability reasons). Instead, nurses and allied health professiona
581.
by girvo 10mo ago
Yeah, What.CD had a bunch of the local Brisbane post-rock bands from the 00s on there which was amazing to me. I at least have copies of a lot of their records!
582.
by girvo 10mo ago
I pair program literally all day and my coworkers fight against it haha it’s wild to watch
583.
by girvo 10mo ago
God cursors tab complete is woeful in basically all of my usage at work. It’s so actively wrong that I turned it off. It’s agent flows are far far more useful to me
584.
by girvo 10mo ago
And Claude Code run inside VSCode does as well. An extension to give those extra integration features to a CLI agent to me is far better.
585.
by girvo 10mo ago
> Do you think your definition is valid for those times en masse Lead poisoning leading to lower IQs, alcoholism was definitely rampant (though less stigmatised at the time), traumatised from the war, aggressiveness towards spouses and e
586.
by girvo 10mo ago
> It is still not great at debugging things. It's so fascinating to me that the thread above this one on this page says the opposite, and the funniest thing is I'm sure you're both right. What a wild world we live in, I
587.
by girvo 10mo ago
> I clear context for every new task and keep the local context files up to date with key info to get the LLM on target quickly Aggressively recreating your context is still the best way to get the best results from these tools too, so
588.
by girvo 10mo ago
> and be seen doing so from multiple angles No, again that's easy enough to avoid. But you're being obtuse on purpose (and ignoring the actual content of my very short comments) obviously because you want an argument, and this
589.
by girvo 10mo ago
No, I could vandalise them easy enough, I don't because I'm not a criminal who wants to damage my neighbours things, not because it's a camera.
590.
by girvo 10mo ago
It kind of upsets me that while _I_ will never install one, my bloody neighbours have and it tracks me every time I walk my dog. Gross. Honestly makes me want to vandalise them (though I will not).
591.
by girvo 10mo ago
I don't think I understand the difference you're drawing on here? It parses data and validates its structure, and is a replacement for all my uses of Zod?
592.
by girvo 10mo ago
> GraphQL never really captured enough mindshare to be a commonly selected tool It has been, at the scale it matters and should be used at. Most companies don't operate at that scale though.
593.
by girvo 10mo ago
No it really _really_ cannot be. Go read a history book.
594.
by girvo 10mo ago
That really downplays the turmoil China has gone through. It’s at least equal.
595.
by girvo 11mo ago
Neat! I basically just reimplemented some of the missing pieces myself, but honestly for the kind of non-work GraphQL/Relay stuff I do React Router with an entry point-like interface for routes (including children!) to feed in route pa
596.
by girvo 11mo ago
I never worked at Meta (lots of my coworkers did though), I have to wonder if GraphQL really shines with Ent (the internal one)
597.
by girvo 11mo ago
GraphQL Yoga is also excellent (and you get the whole Guild ecosystem of plugins etc), if you want to go schema-first
598.
by girvo 11mo ago
> Then ends up with frontend that's tightly coupled to the representation at the time as well, when "in the context of A I also need to know E" could've been a specialized type hiding those details. GraphQL clients ar
599.
by girvo 11mo ago
I mean yeah, in that Persisted Queries are absolutely documented and expected in production on the Relay side, and you’re a hop skip and jump away from disallowing arbitrary queries at that point if you want to Though you still don’t need t
600.
by girvo 11mo ago
Quite. Apollo Client is the problem, IMO, not GraphQL. Though Relay still needs to work on their documentation: Entrypoints are so excellent and yet still are basically bare API docs that sort of rely on internal Meta shit

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