Not memory safe, so runs into exactly the same regulatory problems that are driving people away from C in the first place.
It seems to be fun for an individual with a hobby, but I wouldn't really expect it to get much into professional spaces.
syklemil
joined 6 months ago
Same in Oslo
Yeah, the left generally considers it a "fighting day" similar to March 8th. The right does gardening (to make it visible that they're not marching). Others do whatever they feel like; not uncommon to spend the day hung over.
Yeah, one problem here is that global container circulation needs to, well, circulate. People don't ship empty containers, that's stupid expensive. So container hire is going to get way more expensive as global shipping needs to rebalance. Happened under covid, too.
Maybe just the waffle cracker? Because he's sprø som en kjeks, which works translate as … mad/cracked/crispy as a cracker?
if the process is just “wrong, do it again” without examining any piece of it
that's the definition of vibe coding. It's a process where you're supposed to work as if you don't know how to code and treat the code as magical mumbo-jumbo.
no, my point is that "vibe coding" is explicitly about not using your head and just going by "vibes". It's innately an excuse for shit code, because you're not supposed to look at the code at all.
If you're looking at the code and reviewing it, you're not doing "vibe coding".
I think you've mistaken me for some LLM slop enthusiast. I'm not.
Encourage "vibe coding" and you'll drown in slop and ignorance.
Yes it is? That's exactly what it is
No, "not releasing them until they're treated" just won't fly. We have a lot of discussions about the loss of freedom in healthcare, and generally we can't do something like that unless they're an immediate danger to others or themselves.
Once they're very sick there are a variety of treatments one can try, but they're neither a replacement for social housing for people who are just struggling economically, nor something to deny people who need to get a return to normalcy.
It is also socialism, or at the very least social democracy here in the Nordics, and it works well :)
It's generally very hard to treat those problems when someone doesn't have a stable residence. Some of the reasons for self-medicating also go away with a stable residence. It's a basic need.
But yeah, large concentrations of people with various problems isn't good either, nor is bad urbanism.
The better solution is generally good urbanism and dispersed municipal housing, so people who start needing it don't have to move far, don't need to have their kids switch schools, etc etc.
Yeah, some genres have a large segment of people who struggle to fit in with the mainstream. I'd like to think that they pick up something about social liberalism vs traditionalism from that, but there's apparently also a significant segment who want as strict traditions as the mainstream, they just want somewhat different traditions.