bakugo

7 ms·

1.
by bakugo 4d ago
Except most vibe coders proudly admit that they don't even look at the code anymore. Can you really make those small decisions during the cooking process if you're not touching or even looking at the food at any point?
2.
by bakugo 4d ago
> Are you saying Assassin's Creed 87 or Far Cry 32 aren't cheap clones of its own previous incarnations? If your goal was to prove that people don't care about how derivative games are, I think you picked some pretty bad e
3.
by bakugo 4d ago
"That is almost to say that the only part of the meal that matters is the cooking. But the cooking is only a tiny part. I take joy in describing the food I want and bringing that vision to life."
4.
by bakugo 4d ago
Hundreds of hours doing what? If you're not reviewing the code, then what are you doing, just planning features? Because that would be trivial to copy in a fraction of the time by just feeding screenshots of your app to one's AI o
5.
by bakugo 5d ago
An interesting coincidence.
6.
by bakugo 5d ago
As of right now, they only expire credits if you don't use the account at all for a year. This is different from, say, OpenAI, where your credits expire unconditionally. That said, they do deserve the right to expire them regardless, s
7.
by bakugo 5d ago
There are none, this isn't a problem specific to OR as much as it is a problem with serving LLMs in general. If you use any other meta-provider that routes your requests to third party providers, you'll likely face the same issues
8.
by bakugo 5d ago
Update: I raised this issue on their platform issue tracker, and was informed that it is, in fact, intentional. Sigh... https://codeberg.org/Codeberg/Community/issues/3084
9.
by bakugo 6d ago
Trying to open any codeberg.org page from my main Helium browser results in a 403 just saying "Bye". Opening in Chrome or Firefox works fine. Very confusing.
10.
by bakugo 6d ago
Translating code from one language/framework to another is easy for AI to do, as it does not involve solving any novel problems. Making improvements to existing complex codebases is much harder.
11.
by bakugo 6d ago
I believe "classical" advertisements, as in those intended to convince the average person to purchase a tangible product, are on their way out. I'm sure I'm not the only one who's noticed an increasing percentage of
12.
by bakugo 6d ago
Interesting that this is already off the front page after just 4 hours.
13.
by bakugo 8d ago
So let them? A product that focuses on chasing the competition is effectively useless, because the competition will always be ahead.
14.
by bakugo 8d ago
Something to consider if you're looking at Bunny.net: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47710845
15.
by bakugo 8d ago
GN has sadly been trending towards overly long, rambly clickbait videos in recent years, in line with the rest of Youtube. Most of their videos could easily convey the same information with a third of the length. It's unfortunate, beca
16.
by bakugo 10d ago
Haha, no. The average tech illiterate person tolerates a LOT when it comes to bad performance on low end devices.
17.
by bakugo 11d ago
There's a website that does this: https://www.salahadawi.com/hacker-news-ai-detector Unfortunately, it's not a browser extension and doesn't seem to have an API. I'd make a browser extension for this mys
18.
by bakugo 11d ago
This isn't very effective on any models released in recent years. With older ones, you used to be able to influence writing style significantly by just putting examples in the context, but newer models have gone through so much assista
19.
by bakugo 12d ago
I cut my Claude Code token usage by 100% by writing the code myself.
20.
by bakugo 12d ago
Why indeed. How very convenient that their all-powerful AI, which was only constrained by the most basic "sandbox" imaginable, managed to find a way to break out of it and "hack" a bunch of websites in a way that could b
21.
by bakugo 14d ago
That has absolutely nothing to do with the topic at hand.
22.
by bakugo 14d ago
Are you speaking purely out of principle, or do you truly believe it makes sense in this particular case? Personally, I just can't imagine anyone paying a monthly fee just to access metadata for Steam games and nothing else. At least
23.
by bakugo 14d ago
Knowing Nexus, I do expect some manner of censorship, though the exact form this censorship will take remains to be seen. I genuinely wouldn't be surprised if they started taking payments from game publishers to hide historical player
24.
by bakugo 14d ago
Okay, so go ahead and replace it. Even if we ignore the whole historical data aspect of SteamDB, you may find that accurately tracking and storing as much data as possible for hundreds of thousands of apps on Steam may not be as easy as it
25.
by bakugo 16d ago
Yes, it does. None of this information changes the fact that, on a fresh install of Ubuntu Server 24+, the default user can privilege escalate to root using a few LXD commands. https://starlabs.sg/blog/2026/06-old-
26.
by bakugo 17d ago
It's absolutely not Omarchy-specific, Ubuntu has the exact same vulnerability out of the box, just with lxd instead.
27.
by bakugo 17d ago
Ubuntu has the exact same vulnerability, except with lxd instead of docker, but for some reason, it's considered working as intended. On a fresh install of Ubuntu Server, the first user created is part of the lxd group, can install lxd
28.
by bakugo 18d ago
Well, I'm sorry to say, but you've been reading AI slop for a while now. https://www.stephendiehl.com/posts/piranesi/ > Piranesi is the opposite: everything stripped to the bone, every sentence load-b
29.
by bakugo 18d ago
> I love Stephen's writing You mean you love Claude's writing.
30.
by bakugo 18d ago
Fully AI generated article complaining about the state of the internet. The sheer irony of the word "grift" being used 13 times within it...

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