The problem I see here is that AI may write code that does compile, but has a bunch of logical errors, edge cases or bad architecture. From personal experience, even though AI can write small amounts of good code, it’s bad at understanding big and complex solutions.
At that point, fixing the AI codebase might take longer than just starting with a competent Rust dev.
It’s especially bad when it’s stuck like that for hours, and you have to make a gamble with a force restart.
Hello inject me with beans please
not again
It’s always a good day when Krazam uploads.
I just wish it was more than twice a year.
All I can think about is that atrocious braces indentation
It’s line no 16896
You hit the nail right on its head! It’s pretty bad that there is no skip all option, and for some of them you have to manually opt-out so that they don’t use your data.
I’m in the same situation as you where I often work on fresh virtual machines, and so I see this a lot too.
The performance is pretty on-par with other major browsers now, but it is the obscene amount of popups built into the browser that irritates me.
I used to write on Medium before, but I switched to dev.to because it was more friendly to readers.
I came across a similar pricing model for Prodigy, and it does seem like a sensible option. You pay for updates, but will always be able to use the versions you already have in perpetuity.
Hasn’t this been the case for a looong time?
The API is bad, I get it. But the author also seems a little too aggressive with the “my way is the best way” attitude.
The
core-jsstory always makes me sad. Sure, he’s developing an open source project and no one HAS to pay him. But the meager amount of donations and the tons of hate he receives isn’t justifiable.