9dev

7 ms·

31.
by 9dev 12d ago
All of these are angles an AI reviewer can test for as well, and will (IME) mostly catch mistakes correctly. I also still manually review code, and usually also catch issues, but the severity of what I find shrinks ever further as agents ge
32.
by 9dev 12d ago
The point is that the image is composed in a particular way to appear entirely un-composed, spontaneous, but plays with that appearance. The artistic part of the image is that relationship between you, as the viewer, and the composition o
33.
by 9dev 13d ago
It's eerie how much of the ideas of Cyberpunk 2077 are making their way into reality. In the game, AI has infested virtually all computing infrastructure, to a degree where people simply accept that parts of the available compute is oc
34.
by 9dev 18d ago
I don’t really care that the things I make will invariably be scooped up and ingested into the training data. It’s rather that I think we all ought to stop making software that is primarily useful to businesses, because there is no more joy
35.
by 9dev 18d ago
Same. Started to adopt AGPLv3 for every new project. With AI sucking up all the CV-driven contributors, it’s time to take back open source as a joyful hobby for nerds that enjoy programming and sharing their creations with one another, inst
36.
by 9dev 18d ago
> But I do need dedicated comliance officer! There is no compliance officer required by law, at least not in any regulation introduced by the EU. > The lower thresholds applies from 250 employees. I still have the same obligations as
37.
by 9dev 19d ago
> Which one is it then? You don’t need a dedicated data protection officer, because your company is too small for that. You also don’t have to abide by lots of regulations that only apply to bigger businesses. But you still need to compl
38.
by 9dev 19d ago
Yeah, but that's still way too narrow to capture what the law is about. The GDPR doesn't really care about cookies, or storing data on clients in some way. Instead, it's about end-users giving informed consent to processing t
39.
by 9dev 19d ago
You don’t need to hire such a person since you’re way too small for the thresholds. And besides, if you’re unable to accept that you have a social responsibility when you run a business, I don’t know what to tell you? You also have to keep
40.
by 9dev 19d ago
Sure buddy. And it's all orchestrated by the Rothschilds, right?
41.
by 9dev 19d ago
I'm responsible for GDPR in a small European company that processes fairly sensitive data. It's not that complicated as people like you make it out to be - if you're willing to actually try to do the right thing.
42.
by 9dev 19d ago
Treating the browser's "disable cookies" feature as a way to reject consent is not real consent . That cripples many legitimate use cases outright; it's neither accessible nor understandable by normal users; it's a
43.
by 9dev 19d ago
It was always possible to ask the user for permission when you actually want to store something on their device, ie. go for an opt-in model.
44.
by 9dev 19d ago
Create a design spec and implementation plan first. If necessary, split that in phases. Then create a ledger that always holds the current status, and instruct the model to update that after it completes a task in the plan, and to append an
45.
by 9dev 19d ago
As Donald Trump and the Republicans have so aptly proven, all checks and balances depend on an elaborate system of conventions, manners and personal honor, and a general spirit of compliance. As soon as the electorate votes for a party and
46.
by 9dev 19d ago
They also thought owning slaves was a good idea. Perhaps we shouldn’t let men dead for centuries dictate how to run the country anymore?
47.
by 9dev 19d ago
Never compact. Not automatically, not manually. Instead, let it write ledgers and checklists or handover prompt if necessary, and start fresh sessions as often as possible.
48.
by 9dev 19d ago
Mine will just sit somewhere else where he thinks I surely must see him now, and lick his lips when I look at him just to make a point. Sometimes I wonder if he’s considering hitting me with his bowl because I’m obviously too stupid to unde
49.
by 9dev 20d ago
And use Alpha-3 country codes which are superior in any possible way regardless of YAML :)
50.
by 9dev 20d ago
right? Sensible nesting (that's how I'd break and indent a long query anyway), folding in proper code editors, proper hierarchy... what's not to like?
51.
by 9dev 20d ago
I realised that after posting, but then I suggested sending them as header in the first place.
52.
by 9dev 20d ago
Things are cheap until they are someone else’s problem, I say!
53.
by 9dev 20d ago
Certainly not OpenAI, the swarm is evolving under their roof as we speak
54.
by 9dev 21d ago
Should we let vibe-coded agent harnesses dictate protocol design now..? On the flip side, I'd argue that the current centralisation of user agents (in the classical sense here) that benefit from programmatic content negotiation in form
55.
by 9dev 21d ago
Not necessarily. They could also send a HEAD request to the URL first, to see the headers only and decide on the available alternates. I am well aware that few sites are taking that much care of their API in terms of HTTP features, but all
56.
by 9dev 21d ago
That entirely depends on the server. A good solution would be to include Link headers in all responses: Link: /some-page rel="canonical" Link: /some-page.json rel="alternate" type="application&#
57.
by 9dev 21d ago
Conceptually, I’m not sure I agree. There’s elegance in clients saying "I want this resource, and I’d like to get your markdown version of it. If you don’t have one, I’ll also take HTML." And if you couple that with optional &quot
58.
by 9dev 21d ago
Unless you have some kind of dynamic DNS with a background daemon, you'll be bothered by NAT eventually. And even then it's hardly as convenient. With Tailscale, I can sit on a rooftop bar in the Medina of Marrakech, connect my ph
59.
by 9dev 22d ago
Just like C# has baggage. Or R has. Or Go, to some extent. This is a non-sequitur.
60.
by 9dev 22d ago
Show me a language that old without lots of cruft. The worst thing you can find is the standard library, which is just an unsolvable problem.

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