Since there was no example request/code to create a super admin account, the fact that the response told me what was missing was incredibly helpful.

🤗

human-as-a-service

if you live her, you let her go

how to spell Nicholas Madero

Idk why the donwvotes. This is how these players implement randomness, because people don’t actually want a random shuffle most times.

which is basically spyware anyway. I prefer to not play those games entirely.

I don’t quote get what this is supposed to do. Is it basically a software to allow jellyfin/plex users to request media without needing a radarr/sonarr account?

I wish I believed the happy part

ugh, no way. It might do a fine job with typesetting, but the user experience is utterly awful and that’s very unlikely to change because of design choices over 40+ years. If you don’t think so, give typst a real try.

It seems your team is not ditching AI anytime soon, but you can still use it to tame technical debt. In fact, with the higher rate of code generation, I’d consider trying to write the best possible code when using AI a requirement.

Look into “skills” (as in the Anthropic’s standard) and how to use them in Cursor. Use custom prompts to your advantage - the fact you’re still getting code with lots of comments as if it was a tutorial, tells me that this can be improved. Push for rules to be applied at the project level, so your colleagues’ agents also follow them.

Make heavy use of AI to write regression tests for covering current application behavior: they’ll serve as regression warnings for future changes, and are a great tool to overcome the limits of AI context window (e.g. most times your agent won’t know you fixed a bug last week, and the changes it’s suggesting now break that again . The test will protect you there). Occasionally use AI to refactor a small function that’s somewhat related to your changes, if that improves the codebase.

Stepping away from AI, try introducing pre-commit hooks for code quality checks. See if the tools of your choice support “baseline” so you don’t need to fix 1000s of warnings when introducing that hook.

AI can write code that’s good enough, but it needs a little push to minimize tech debt and follow best practices despite the rest of the codebase not being at an ideal quality.

Often “silent” fails are a good thing

Silent fails have caused me to waste many hours of my time trying to figure out what the fuck was happening with a simple script. I’ve been using -e on nearly all bash code I’ve written for years - with the exception of sourced ones - and wouldn’t go back.

If an unhandled error happened, I want my program to crash so I can evaluate whether I need to ignore it, or actually handle it.

Exactly, if an unhandled error happened I want my program to terminate. -e is a better default.

reminds me when Brazil launched their Pix payment system nationwide, which is free for individuals, and the US launched an investigation into unfair trading

potential unfair advantaging of Brazilian payment services over US competitors was cited

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has accused US president Donald Trump of being “bothered by Pix” because it “will put an end to credit cards”

lol get rekt

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Also, it’s useful to know how, when, or why something happens. I can make a useless chatbot that is “right” most times if it only tells people to seek medical help.

I hope that discourages open source projects and similar communities from using discord as forum / user support.

it just means they’ll be a passive node, but still able to seed if the other node connects to them. It’s the setup I have and I manage to keep an overall ratio >1, especially if the torrent is popular.

you don’t actually know that you would have continued playing that game

yes, that’s kind of my point. With this feature it’d be more likely that I would. I don’t play games for the boss fights, but even story-driven ones have them at times. They’re more of a nuisance to me.