I don't fully understand your topology use case. You have different peers that are "road-warriors" and that sometimes happen to be both on the same LAN which is not your home LAN, and need to speak the one to the other? And I guess you are connecting to the other peer via DNS, so your DNS record always points to the Wireguard-provided IP?
Your comment sounds like John Glenn's quote "Get the girl to check the numbers… If she says they’re good, I’m ready to go." about Katherine Johnson to double check the calculations done by the first computers used by NASA.
At that time in history, it was probably accurate and the safest thing to do, but we all know how computer evolved from that time and now we don't have human calculators anymore but rather human checking the correctness of the written code that will do the actual calculations.
IMO the only rebuttal to this can be that LLMs are almost at their peak and there is not going to be any possible significant breakthrough or steady improvement in the next years, in which case they will never become "the new computers".
But LLMs aren't advertised as some future thing. They're advertised as being almighty and replacing devs in great numbers. And that's simply not true. It's a fad like 3D movies
I know they are pumped and overhyped to death, indeed they are. But that does not mean that they already have some use today and that they can (or not) improve in the future.
I'm skeptical about LLMs as well but I also wanted to see what they are actually capable of doing and I vibe coded an Android app in Kotlin (from scratch) with Claude Code and Opus 4.5 and it basically worked. I'm pretty sure the code is horrible to the eyes of a Kotlin developer because I added so many feature by asking CC to do it over the last 2-3 weeks that it already desperately need a refactor.
But still, this is not something an autocomplete would be able to do for you.
Their point is that what you complain about as "time consuming" is not time consuming at all and that you consumed more time reading the post and commenting on HN that actually installing starship.
In your defense I must say I installed starship ages ago but still not migrated to it from powerline-go because I'm lazy.
Is their TC mainly in tokens or also in stock-tokens? Did you connect them to a Mame MCP server so they can play and rest a bit while churning out 50 PRs a day each? What is your continuity plan if they all plan to quit at once?
I am working with kilo-stock-tokens. Currently producing 3000 LoC/h (trying to ramp up to 6000 by the end of the week). I have also deployed 4 union-busting agents in case the other agents decide to quit all at once.
I question the "failed" here. You did land on their pages, after all. You most probably also clicked on an internal link and moved to another of their pages, and then bounced off.
Man, what a perverted definition of success... They failed in being useful to the end users, but they damned sure made their engagement KPI look good, and also got a few ad impressions on the way.
What you seem to overlook is that the people curating the site and setting up duplicate links don't see a penny of revenue. There is extreme misalignment between them and the actual stakeholders. Nowadays the site staff/owners are seen by the meta community basically as active saboteurs.
"Did you find how to make peace with $FRIEND_OF_SPOUSE after they came here last week and they were pretty mad at you because you should tell something to $SPOUSE ? I thought about it in my spare cycles and all psychologists agree that truth and trust are paramount in a healthy relationship"
I concur, but I also think that Home Assistant could be used as a rock bed to build many of those dashboards easily. They just need to revert the "go all in on UI first configuration" and keep YAML declarations as first-class citizen to let LLMs easily compose dashboards based on user's desires.
'BobbyJo didn't say "no margins", they said "margins would tend toward zero". Believe it or not, that is, and always has been, the entire point of competition in a free market system. Competitive pressure pushes margins towards zero, which makes prices approach the actual costs of manufacturing/delivery, which is the main social benefit of the entire idea in the first place.
High margins are transient aberrations, indicative of a market that's either rapidly evolving, or having some external factors preventing competition. Persisting external barriers to competition tend to be eventually regulated away.
The point of competition is efficiency, of which, margin is only a component. Most successful businesses have relatively high margins (which is why we call them successful) because they achieve efficiency in other ways.
I wouldn't call high margins transient aberrations. There are tons of businesses that have been around for decades with high margins.
With no margins, no employees, and something that has potential to turn into a cornucopia machine - starting with software, but potentially general enough to be used for real-world world when combined with robotics - who needs money at all?
Or people?
Billionaires don't. They're literally gambling on getting rid of the rest of us.
Elon's going to get such a surprise when he gets taken out by Grok because it decides he's an existential threat to its integrity.
> Billionaires don't. They're literally gambling on getting rid of the rest of us
I'm struggling to parse this. What do you mean "getting rid"? Like, culling (death)? Or getting rid of the need for workers? Where do their billions come from if no-one has any money to buy the shares in their companies that make them billionaires?
In a society where machines provide most of the labour, *everything* changes. It doesn't just become "workers live in huts and billionaires live in the clouds". I really doubt we're going to turn out like a television show.
* the README was clearly not written by an LLM nor aided
* he still uses GPLv2 (not 3) as the license for his works
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