yosef123

And what do windows / linux / macos do about apps getting hacked to billions of pc's simultaneously? How is that a new problem?

Still, even in the examples given, cars allow you to drive fast, but you can still sue a car manufacturer if they sells cars without airbags and a seatbelt. Doritos can make you fat, but you can still sue Frito Lay if they put overly addictive and harmful chemicals to keep customers coming back. Isn't this the same?

This needs an additional subscriptions service tier, that's even more performative and even more AI

I did NOT know the motion sensors on my phone were THIS precise, that’s surprising

You can spend a lot of time perfecting the test suite to meet your specific requirements and needs, but I think that would take quite a while, and at that point, why not just write the code yourself? I think the most viable approach of today's AI is still to let it code and steer it when it makes a decision you don't like, as it goes along.

Had the same thought, I can suggest JetBrains Datagrip (paid software), works really well for me

As much as many are against it, couldn't this be yet another argument for social network wide digital identity verification? I think that this is an argument that holds: to avoid AI slop / bots → require government ID

This reply is actually so funny lmao. But yeah, agreed

Personally, I don’t see this move as a negative. It implies that a company believes in its product and potentially wants to improve it. Usually, you can tell when a product is not used by its creator(s), and it’s not a good experience.

Don’t want to sound repetitive, but yes

Strange, this is the first time hearing Treesitter is slow. From experience, Treesitter has been incredibly fast for me (when running its core functions). I’m not discrediting your observation, but it might be something else in the pipeline.

That is true, however, one thing to keep in mind, is that these tools like Via / Vial, will always be limited compared to a fully fledged programming language like C with and its QMK framework. Something that I only realized after the fact.

Wall hacks might be funny, but when you get killed on sight in .25 sec it’s not so fun anymore…

I doubt he meant « two engineers full time », I suspect it’s more like a role of maintaining / improving when necessary.