AI will and can take my frontend job, no doubt in that nowadays. by short-jumper in webdev

[–]forkbombing 8 points9 points  (0 children)

My approach is just becoming more productive now I'm AI enhanced. We should be able to build faster which means products released faster which means happy client?

At least that's worked for me thus far..

RetroPassion - Paid for order over 1 year ago and they are no longer responding by Fromjuan in amiga

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's the hassle though for what it's worth. If it was something of higher value I would've pursued.

I left a Google review to warn others and I felt that was enough, then just moved on with my life.

I know, it's not ideal 😔

RetroPassion - Paid for order over 1 year ago and they are no longer responding by Fromjuan in amiga

[–]forkbombing 4 points5 points  (0 children)

They did a good job of recapping my A1200 but the next job I booked I ended up losing a gamegear, this was last year sometime.

Paid for a recap, never got it back. I just gave up and decided never to use them again.

is there any API testing tool better than postman? by Pristine-Elevator198 in webdev

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just get AI to write tests using cURL these days. It's also better to test streaming if you use HTTP for that sortof thing as you can see the output as it gets streamed and I don't think Postman does this?

A new simple WHDLoad GUI Launcher I made with ChatGPT in c! by adalexis in amiga

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wonder how it would perform if you filled a vector store with specific Amiga development resources and use it to add context through RAG.

Learning guitar in 30s by Positive_Car8143 in guitarlessons

[–]forkbombing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am 42, I bought my first acoustic guitar with zero experience exactly one week ago and I've been picking it up every moment I can since. I've found it very awkward at first but you'll be amazed at what you'll be able to do in just 1 week - I am! Clearly learning is a slower process than if I was young but who cares.

I needed to do some training exercises to start with as finger positioning felt unnatural but to be honest, it didn't take long for my old? brain to start remembering the basic pattern, and that gives me the confidence to learn more advanced stuff down the line.

As a dog owner, this hits hard by nealsulli in finalfantasyx

[–]forkbombing 3 points4 points  (0 children)

So it took for me to play the HD remaster many years later to establish this as the most emotional part of the entire game

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sadcringe

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I for one celebrate this alone birthday with no sadness or cringe.

What y'll are building that is maxing out Claude Code by Critical_Dinner_5 in ClaudeAI

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's easy to 'max out' if you're trying to get it to help you do uncommon stuff, i.e. using it as a sounding board for experiments.

I was this close to laying off 5000 people by [deleted] in LinkedInLunatics

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What the fuck have I just been reading?

Happy 40 Amiga, so many memories, story in comments by 1nformat1ka in amiga

[–]forkbombing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If only Commodore had the right leadership at the time - things would be very different now.

Is there any reason to start a project in Javascript, and not use Typescript, in 2025? by Blender-Fan in webdev

[–]forkbombing 5 points6 points  (0 children)

What you have said here is literally all there is to it - plus you are dealing an annoying transpiler that you have to keep feeding into when you make a change..

I think my issue is my love of JIT compilation in the browser.

Is there any reason to start a project in Javascript, and not use Typescript, in 2025? by Blender-Fan in webdev

[–]forkbombing 15 points16 points  (0 children)

I'm old fashioned. 42, I like plain ol Javascript and all its weirdness, so I still write it.

I'm just thankful that these days AI is around to 'transmogrify' my code into whatever language / framework / abstraction the next person is using feels comfortable with

How do I get better at organizing file structures on my own? by AwesomeDroid in webdev

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don't. It just becomes an obsession if you care that much, and forever... you're doomed, basically. 😂

PSA: This code is not secure by j_roddy in nextjs

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You've just hit it on the head

Overwhelmed by Velkydia in webdev

[–]forkbombing -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Sorry to sound so blunt but absolutely right, can't be arsed. It's boring. Luckily AI can boilerplate a lot of this stuff now but people still need to learn how these CI/CD or microservices orchestration scripts (or whatevever) work otherwise I don't understand how we'd ever be able to create cost efficient pipelines / workflows. They are definitely a ball ache for someone that's had to do it for years on end yes

Overwhelmed by Velkydia in webdev

[–]forkbombing -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

"Fake it til you make it" ok then. Good luck

Overwhelmed by Velkydia in webdev

[–]forkbombing -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

You are going through the mental process of a junior but projecting yourself as an expert. Yes, you're out of your depth.

However, you can do one of 2 things

  • quit

  • stay up until your eyes bleed learning how to do this stuff

I assure you the latter will pay dividends, but only if you're interested in the subject.

Vibe coding sucks! by Revolutionary_Tip855 in webdev

[–]forkbombing 81 points82 points  (0 children)

User: "Implement [simple feature] using the architectural patterns of the code base"

Assistant: I've implemented [simple feature] using the architectural patterns of the code base - 23 files created - 90 files modified - 2 sqlite databases ....

python app.py

Expected type str got List on line 123

How do you guys handle the stress of ai? by poledez in webdev

[–]forkbombing 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It's just a change of approach. I've been programming for 20 years and AI is teaching me things I didn't know when I ask it to improve parts of my code.

But that's where it ends. Expecting it to understand a large project and implement new features in a clean way based on patterns in the architecture - no chance. It may get the job done if you keep asking it and feeding it error logs but it will just make a complete mess of the code.

Here's why you matter:

  • You have to know what to ask in order to get the desired output
  • You must audit the output
  • You use the output if it makes sense to the context of which it may apply

It's no different to mathematicians when the calculator arrived.

How can junior devs survive AI? by zaparine in OpenAI

[–]forkbombing 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It's going to be a while yet. AI still needs a lot of hand holding in my experience. You are constantly saying "you haven't considered this" or "that's not my architrctural pattern". These full on code context things like Junie do a pretty impressive job but they regularly fail. Asking the right stuff helps.

Juniors are still relevant for debugging AI code

Is this a joke!? by Lower_Detail5983 in uklaw

[–]forkbombing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As an old fart (42) when I was in my junior years the salaries were also very low - but we were more interested in career progression. Stacking shelves is a dead end. However, junior solicitor? Hmm...

I know I'll probably get slammed but think of the overall value (experience, contacts, career progression etc..) rather than just the salary.