hoppp

8 ms·

121.
by hoppp 3mo ago
What about punch cards? Real programmers write the code and throw it away after compilation. All the fixes happen in the binary. You are not a real programmer unless you debug hex dumps and add changes directly to the compiled program. Text
122.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Just live your life and don't support the AI machine. Nobody is forcing you, your life quality might get much better and you live your life as an intelligent person. On the other side, people pushing the intelligence is for losers narr
123.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Nah, finally I got a clean fedora install with barely anything. No crap for now! Just because everyone is profitmaxxing anthropic by running all the agents, I don't have to.
124.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I have a wrist pain from typing a lot. I prefer to generate and then audit. Just make changes one file at a time and then review and commit. So I go from typing to prompting and reviewing diffs. There is no way I install an agent on my lapt
125.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Working on a no-code tool to make it easier to self host fully compliant databases with an audit first approach. Startups should be able to deploy their own SOC2 compliance ready databases without paying cloud providers to do the deployment
126.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I applaud the idea to try to do this but for one postgresql tests are not 100% coverage. So even if they reach 100% compatibility they never get equality. Then Vibe into that and add changes that breaks the existing coverage... Why not reim
127.
by hoppp 3mo ago
It's business as usual and it's our job to vote with our wallets.
128.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I meant that not everyone is doing it at home. Do you think a person's private computer is a secure workplace? If it was security sensitive space there would be no agents running amuck.
129.
by hoppp 3mo ago
All those things are optional. Doesn't make uploading the keys that much better. Now is the time for key rotation everywhere. Fast.
130.
by hoppp 3mo ago
The passphrase is optional, not everyone has it. It also has to be a secure password, people often don't care because it's a local file and generally not exposed to the internet.
131.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Much worse, instead of the data gone it's a data leak. Those ssh keys can be used to access private servers
132.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Its true about the battle test I wonder if new version of Bun has the same emotional values in Jarred's mind, I mean he did write it by hand and struggled for a long time and invested a lot of energy. Meanwhile the rust rewrite just ma
133.
by hoppp 3mo ago
For that money they could hire engineers to do it without having so many unsafe blocks. The only gain is speed.
134.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Avoid making programs very complex. They can grow big and have a lot of features, but stay as simple as possible. Depends what I want but I can give a completely new context for every generation. I try to make everything as simple and human
135.
by hoppp 3mo ago
So they want 100% compatibility first and then implement features that require massive and incompatible changes?
136.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I built some modules with jsDoc because I didn't want to have a build step but wanted type support. Works fine.
137.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Did anyone else notice the pattern that ever since the LLMs got popular the "I hate javascript" kind of posts or comments have decreased? It could be attributed also to typescript dominance of course, since people don't use p
138.
by hoppp 3mo ago
For a moment I questioned reality and the world...thinking...does the word goatse have another meaning? So I checked your website...nope..it still means the same thing lol
139.
by hoppp 3mo ago
If the entire team is vibe coding and there is no human audit then there is no way but to vibe code, for sure. I would also just vibe it if there is no responsibility, but if I do it that way I don't even care what happens with the pro
140.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I use the human-in-the-loop for managing the context. Give it only what it needs and do things usually 1 file at a time. Feels like I'm a sort of manual tape editor, if the context was a tape fed into machine, I assemble that and then
141.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I think I use it differently. I still mainly stick to web UI. I write a good prompt, paste the code then copy the output code and place it into my project. So in the end I hand assemble and I only give it what it needs to know so no extra c
142.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Probably both. The default subagent orchestration is designed for infinite pockets. Maybe when they realize there is need to change this they come up with a more configurable interface for us mere mortals who can't afford to gamble the
143.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Yeah, I was expecting jellyfish I'm disappointed.
144.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I don't like it. There is no shame in saying it's generated, bun is now completely vibe code also. Saying it's hand built when it's not is false advertising
145.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Same, LLMs also don't have the same biases, workplaces could become more accessible and inclusive and the managers would actually have deep knowledge about the subject.
146.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Intelligence is outsourced so now people who don't like to think they don't have to do it anymore.
147.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Its a way to say I don't care, don't waste my time
148.
by hoppp 3mo ago
I heard Microsoft has 14 layers of middle management just for the xbox team. 14 layers!! There are people whose sole purpose is to have meetings to pass information to other people, who will then have meetings about who to have meetings wit
149.
by hoppp 3mo ago
What showing teeth does depends on their body language. I don't know "The famous primatologist Robert Sapolsky has spent decades studying baboons and has described how status, alliances, conflict resolution, and coalition-building
150.
by hoppp 3mo ago
Agents manage agents. The middle management in companies is one of the worst inventions ever. I think baboons have better middle management structure than us. Might as well replace all that.

More ›