As He died to make men holy
Let us die to make things cheap

  • 5 Posts
  • 115 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: January 8th, 2024

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  • Fair enough. But musicians are not really “any type of venture”.

    Bandwagon is already taking on a risk by hosting music for free for listening. If they could find ways in which both them and the artists could profit from music published on the platform that lacks the commercial potential to justify a €10 subscription, this would be a win/win. Considering that it seems they are already hosting the music for free.







  • cabbage@piefed.socialtoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    1 month ago

    A rule of thumb for weirdness in age difference is age/2+7, leaving you at 51/2+7=32,5. So going by that, 30 is a bit on the young side, which is obvious also from the fact that you felt the need to create this thread.

    If one person would be in a position to judge you for it (or rightfully feel weird about it) it’s your daughter. It’s safe to say she seems cool with it, so whatever.




  • cabbage@piefed.socialOPtoTechnology@lemmy.worldThe Copilot Delusion
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    1 month ago

    This is just obviously not the case to anyone who bothers reading it. It’s an original piece of writing.

    The only thing that could hint at AI here is the use of em-dashes, which is a bullshit tell—I use them all the time myself as well. They’re right there for anyone with a compose key on Linux.



  • cabbage@piefed.socialOPtoTechnology@lemmy.worldThe Copilot Delusion
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    1 month ago

    I think chapter 2 does a good job presenting the advantages.

    Maybe you inherited someone else’s codebase. A minefield of nested closures, half-commented hacks, and variable names like d and foo. A mess of complex OOPisms, where you have to traverse 18 files just to follow a single behaviour. You don’t have all day. You need a flyover—an aerial view of the warzone before you land and start disarming traps.

    Ask Copilot: “What’s this code doing?” It won’t be poetry. It won’t necessarily provide a full picture. But it’ll be close enough to orient yourself before diving into the guts.

    So—props where props are due. Copilot is like a greasy, high-functioning but practically poor intern:

    • Great with syntax
    • Surprisingly quick at listing out your blind spots.
    • Good at building scaffolding if you feed it the exact right words.
    • Horrible at nuance.
    • Useless without supervision.
    • Will absolutely kill you in production if left alone for 30 seconds.