lemagedurage

5 ms·

1.
by lemagedurage 7d ago
Yeah, Tailwind is great as long as you have some way to reuse markup, like React. You don't have to care about class names and whether CSS defined somewhere else affects styles of a current component at all. That last point makes sense
2.
by lemagedurage 1mo ago
A challenge of releasing tech on a platform of people that are picky about tech.
3.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
Sometimes it feels like we're living in an episode of Silicon Valley, the show.
4.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
Well I don't think the position of planets when you're born has a large correlation to how your life will go. On the other hand, how an AI writes will have a big correlation to whether the written text would likely be written by a
5.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
I just feel like, from the POV of AI companies, that reducing the amount of em dashes they use to "blend in" more and talk more human-like, for the sake of being less detectable, wouldn't be a big priority.
6.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
That just proves that perfect classification is impossible. Classification doesn't need to be 100% accurate to be useful.
7.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
The 80% accuracy from the article would be one reason to believe there's significant correlation, no?
8.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
Why would sounding human be a goal rather than a byproduct of trying to communicate efficiently?
9.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
The problem seems to be deeper rooted. Cursor doesn't see cloning a repo with Cursor and code execution as separate security boundaries. Cursor ships with Workspace Trust disabled by default [0]. A repo that includes .vscode/tasks
10.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
You're right, looks like they changed it, though Task should still work. > In version 2.1.63, the Task tool was renamed to Agent. Existing Task(...) references in settings and agent definitions still work as aliases. https:/&#
11.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
True. For Claude Code, I disabled explore subagents globally by adding this to ~/.claude/settings.json: "permissions": { "deny": [ "Task(Explore)" ] }
12.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
"LGTM" That'll be $50 — please.
13.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
Ehh, AI makes plenty mistakes but they have a different vibe to it. In my mind an AI would do something the most popular way even when that's not appropriate. A human might do things in an unpopular way even when that's not approp
14.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
Maybe they added the comments to get a longer payload for the sake of the shirt's design. The comments can be more cute/awe inspiring for people who aren't as familiar with bash but like solving puzzles as well.
15.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
I don't think it was written by an LLM, some things stand out: The congratulations text is both in English and Japanese. Contains a single heart emoji. There was an intention to have a cyan to orange gradient, but the range starts in a
16.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
Sounds like a convenience feature for a dev that they forgot to remove before distribution, since it's this poorly hidden.
17.
by lemagedurage 2mo ago
Use cases range from sending 100s of requests per second just to bring a website down to doing a montly request to a municipality's endpoint to get a local dashboard of when trash is picked up. I don't think you can pass a single
18.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
If a vulnerability disclosure program has a good track record of paying out, and legitimate reports get refunded, why not? Again, the alternative might be shutting down the program entirely.
19.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
Have you considered requiring a small payment for vulnerability disclosure? Refund it on payout. This should be very effective at deterring spammers. It also sucks for real reports, but beats shutting down the program entirely.
20.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
Both sides are not looking too pretty here.
21.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
Having their business transparent makes sense but by restricting people's personal lives like this would disincentivize good people from rising to power, which is not what we want.
22.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
People connect through cellphones more on weekends, and cellular has higher IPv6 usage.
23.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
> AI makes it cheap to write code. That is not the same as it being cheap to ship it, or to maintain it. One participant put it cleanly: cognitive debt is the new technical debt. It being expensive to ship or maintain software still soun
24.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
I think the differentiator is whether someone cares about what they build or not. Someone who doesn't care wouldn't produce masterpieces without AI, and using AI isn't going to prevent someone who does care from building some
25.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
Wow hang on, I'm suggesting to use AI as a code writing aid, not to increase scope until owning the design becomes unreasonable.
26.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
You can't, so you do read the code.
27.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
Own the design and let AI write the code. Spend the extra free time on becoming a better/broader architect.
28.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
Implementing a bot to do registration is not a "copy as curl " click away anymore, and creating millions of accounts maybe become computationally expensive. This is not much, but it could deter some low effort adversaries.
29.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
I don't think this would fly between enterprise usage of custom DNS, captive portals, privacy protection etc
30.
by lemagedurage 3mo ago
Yes, and this might take some years to catch on. OTOH it's not out of the question that some open source non-extension Chrome mod emerges that will then block those kinds of ads. Brave is already shipping this anyway.

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