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pydry
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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181.
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by
pydry
3mo ago
>I think if you won't even admit that AI greatly accelerated these trends, you're in some kind of denial I think if you actually look at the data for these trends rather than asking AI what it thinks you might experience som
182.
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pydry
3mo ago
AI hype is still a million miles ahead and a million times dumber, especially thanks to online astroturfing.
183.
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pydry
3mo ago
Add it to the list: - the downfall of junior devs - bad hiring market - layoffs in practically every sector theres a ton of things where AI took credit for a trend that had already started before it started being even halfway capable.
184.
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pydry
3mo ago
for a lot of stuff it just made more sense to ask on the github project's issue tracker.
185.
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pydry
3mo ago
Well, yeah. I'm definitely more tolerant of bad web UX than the average boomer.
186.
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pydry
3mo ago
>One big difference is that the US doesn't have much public record of using state espionage resources to steal industrial secrets to give domestic industry a leg up in the market, whereas CCP very much does. Until very recently ther
187.
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by
pydry
3mo ago
90% of the time when I call a call center I need a human to fix an organisational bug - e.g. faulty billing or some other kind of mixup. AI cannot help with this. If it's to do something normal you could do through the website there wa
188.
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by
pydry
3mo ago
I don't rememeber that sentiment being expressed much in the past about programming. I do notice a lot more bugs these days, a lot more slop code and a lot more complaints about slop code.
189.
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pydry
3mo ago
>Sources, sick imagination. All of that evidence can be verified with a quick google. >That corruptionist was not "overwhelmingly popular". In Crimea and the Donbass he undeniably was. Election figures confirm this. Again, a
190.
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pydry
3mo ago
If there is a large war, those countries will prioritize domestic consumption and the UK will immediately stop being able to produce weapons. Domestic steel production is an essential element of being sovereign, as opposed to being the hand
191.
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pydry
3mo ago
The productivity depends upon the requirements. If slop is fine (and sometimes it is), the benefits are undeniable. If the dev was the kind that would have produced slop anyway - again, undeniable boost. If the quality needs to be high I th
192.
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by
pydry
3mo ago
Neither does nuclear power. This is why when half of the French nuclear power plants were down for unscheduled maintenance in 2022 they had to import German solar and wind energy and burn a ton of gas. Gas, batteries, grid interconnects and
193.
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pydry
3mo ago
It started with a group of terrorist snipers in the Hotel Ukraina who fired randomly into a crowd of civilians. None of them were ever prosecuted. The attempt to pin it on the Berkut failed miserably. One of them was identified by a Ukrain
194.
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pydry
3mo ago
I'd encourage you to watch John Mearshimer's address to the European parliament because he addresses your narrative of imperial expansion and comprehensively refutes it, with clear, easy to understand evidence: https://
195.
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pydry
3mo ago
Just 6.5% of German electricity was generated through coal last year. By contrast Poland was ~90% for years and only just slipped below 50%. If I had to guess why Poland never got any criticism for that while Germany was routinely pillori
196.
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pydry
3mo ago
>Russia openly declares willingness to destroy europe There is not a scintilla of evidence for this. They're trying to keep the same violent and aggressive American dominated military alliance that is currently and actively trying t
197.
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pydry
3mo ago
it's not that either. it's the total value of all transactions. if you paint a masterpiece worth millions and keep it in your closet it has negligible impact on GDP. only once it is sold does it have an effect.
198.
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pydry
3mo ago
I find it amusing that back when solar and wind were niche and expensive the coal + oil lobby would lobby for "let the free market decide what to build". When solar + wind plunged in price they stopped saying it. Now that the mark
199.
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pydry
3mo ago
so, slop
200.
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pydry
3mo ago
I got this a lot when trying to use it to do online shopping. I'd ask for "Can you find an X with Y and Z features?" and it'll say "have you tried searching for X at someshop, make sure to check for Y and Z" an
201.
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pydry
3mo ago
Or rather because they are always just of poor quality
202.
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pydry
3mo ago
>Where did Anthropic say that they want to “end” software development. https://digitalstrategy-ai.com/2026/01/23/claude-code-anthro...
203.
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pydry
3mo ago
Yeah, the more I hear about people writing "boilerplate" or "copy pasting" code faster using LLMs the more I think it's mainly a tool for letting you write brittle, buggy code, faster.
204.
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pydry
3mo ago
>I try to blame myself for the lack of clarity of my asks, rather than the person/agent for making the "wrong" choice. I noticed this phenomenon way before LLMs came along. Some people would put a halo around a particular
205.
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pydry
3mo ago
It's not the world that's the problem it's the small group of individuals trying to create stasi 2.0, hiding behind the children.
206.
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pydry
3mo ago
>A CEO who cares about interface _design_ is path to micromanaging and pain. That's how Apple blew up into a trillion dollar company.
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pydry
3mo ago
We've been on this merry go round before with the "outsourcing to the cheapest programmers in india" boom. That slopfest ended with a new executive dogma of "hire only the best programmers" as so many of those proje
208.
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pydry
3mo ago
Weird. Ive seen the exact opposite. The LLM drones talking endlessly how to write fairly basic code using LLMs in a way that is not actually solving problems any quicker or more effectively but is doing it in a way that they see as "mo
209.
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by
pydry
3mo ago
At that level it becomes hard not to surround yourself with obsequious yes men who will instinctively agree with all your harebrained ideas about virtual reality or AI.
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pydry
3mo ago
Legacy electricity generation isn't going to go down without a fight and a lot of overpriced PR campaigns.
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