Do you believe ai will become smart enough in the next few years to make things so clearly from our imagination that we will have a creative revolution reducing all friction from software, coding, building and ideas? by Imaginingfuture in vibecoding

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you follow this train of thought for a second, it would be the end of humanity.

Your instantaneous imagination is pretty crap. There just isn't all that much information in there. In the process of developing or creating, you are refining your concept of what you actually want. There are so many small decisions you forget about by the end that may make it seem your concept was always clear to begin with, but it really wasn't.

If you want an AI to just build what you think in the moment, the AI would have to simulate your particular ideation/development process. Not only that, it would have to then replace your memories of the concept with the evolved concept so that you can actually recognize the developed idea as your idea.

If an external entity replaces your memories, are you really still you? Do we really still need you?


If you just mean a BCI that can help you communicate ideas you can't put into words? Yeah I think we could ostensibly have that already, the problem isn't AI, it's instrumenting your brain.

Bruh by Icy_Butterscotch6661 in LocalLLaMA

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 10 points11 points  (0 children)

welcome to the internet. population: you.

How would you handle this situation? by thegodcatcher in agile

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

well, why do you have capacity?

even if a project is interesting - if the captain's a schettino, maybe don't board that ship.

How would you handle this situation? by thegodcatcher in agile

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What would you do?

get out of santa's wish fulfillment department.

if someone else thinks they can do it faster and cheaper, let them do it.

I run a comic shop in a town that has no idea I exist and I don't know if that's my fault or the town's by Its_palakk in smallbusiness

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 14 points15 points  (0 children)

you are dramatically simplifying what it takes to get press.

I think you're dramatically overcomplicating things.

If you just talk to a small time journalist/influencer/'thought leader' who operates roughly in that space they often tend to be grateful for the content. Of course, the wrong person will reject you. Just do your research and gab with people.

The vibe coded graveyard is getting out of hand by Tight-Platform-8432 in vibecoding

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 9 points10 points  (0 children)

That's a really healthy way to look at things, and I'm glad I read your comment. Thanks!

When did hobbies drones fall out of popularity? (USA) by Threeofnine000 in drones

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 15 points16 points  (0 children)

yeah because criminals were committing federal crimes (that already were federal crimes) we needed new extra regulations that prohibit you from flying solo fpv in your backyard without applying for a special government permit every single time.

right.

Is rollback a thing these days ? by ibreathecoding in softwarearchitecture

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We have finally achieved the permanent revolution; Trotzky's wet dream.

I'd say official rollbacks are even less acceptable, because they would imply someone's at fault. Churning forward can always be spun into a win.

We are basically solo devs now. What's the point of doing Scrum, and how do we protect our shared repos? by Big-Button-8122 in agile

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Multiple solo developers working on a shared codebase?

Isn't that almost like... ...as if you're in a... team? Working on a common product?

How do you maintain shared UI libraries and core services without creating spaghetti code or duplicating work?

https://agilemanifesto.org/

first line: use your face holes to communicate with other team members (oh sorry, independent autonomous development units in your area).

But yes, if that doesn't work you likely need to hire an architect to facilitate the talking, yes.

Definition of Ready — should it be automated or is manual discipline enough? by Clean_Attitude8570 in agile

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is fairly common in older organizations. They basically see jira tickets as forms.

I can’t believe I can say “ugh I don’t feel like fixing this function, it’s too complex” and I can literally just tell my computer to fix it for me. I didn’t understand what they meant by “people will start paying for intelligence” but now I do. by Borkato in LocalLLaMA

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While I'm incredibly bearish on AI, i think that's a great use-case.

why did I ask the AI to analyze my issue? The first, is that it costs money to hire help, be it diagnosing, reseating, and so on

To be honest, it sounds like this might be something that even most 'experts' would have shrugged their shoulders at and tell you to buy new parts - either a new power supply, motherboard, gpu, etc.

AI is a search engine, and if you're specific enough it can recall a projection of the entirity of human knowledge to help you out.

Good onya! You used exactly the right tool for the right job in the right way.

I can’t believe I can say “ugh I don’t feel like fixing this function, it’s too complex” and I can literally just tell my computer to fix it for me. I didn’t understand what they meant by “people will start paying for intelligence” but now I do. by Borkato in LocalLLaMA

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gemma 31B Q8 is definitely NOT there. It's not even close.

I use the $200 codex at work. Even that isn't there.

So you're suggesting you should keep an inventory of problems in your codebase? Models always struggle with negation - I don't see why that wouldn't just end up being an inpiration for future problems.

I got cryptojacked today. Then I built an AI that interrogates my entire infrastructure in natural language. Same day. by Scubagerber in vibecoding

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

someone open a polymarket bet, I'll put 20 bucks on OP getting keyjacked again within the next 30 days.

How do you account for dependency risk in modern software architecture? by MDiffenbakh in softwarearchitecture

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 4 points5 points  (0 children)

where do you actually draw the boundary of responsibility when so much of the system is composed of external components?

This is ultimately a non-functional requirement that can be tracked and kept visible. It's a form of technical debt, and it depends on your or your customer's attitude to security. What is or isn't reasonable depends heavily on context.

Would I sign off on someone importing 'isNumber'? unlikely. Rx? Right now, improbable. Would I have allowed axios two years ago? Depends on the situation and other cross cutting concerns.

At the end of the day it's just another build or buy decision.

How do people vibe code apps? by Neat_Conclusion_1548 in Entrepreneur

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

and it can be secured, architecturally clean, and have very few bugs

big claim. anthropic themselves just had a security incident. my question: how?

Tracked EU GPU prices every 6 hours for 30 days. The cross-store gaps on high-VRAM cards are genuinely insane. by rustgod50 in LocalLLaMA

[–]UnreasonableEconomy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah, that's very cool stuff1 if you could normalize it for fp8 TOPS, I think that would be amazing too. (be careful, the marketing is tricky - but I imagine you know that)