Victor

The odd thing here is that you bother to make a comment that says you don’t care. What is that about? 🙂

Really cool project. Will be keeping an eye on it!

Is it DNS? It’s gotta be DNS.

Well, seems to work on Firefox and Chromium desktop for me but not Firefox mobile. Opposite of your experience?

🤷‍♂️

Happy cake day!

First issue, dbzer0 has this background that Firefox scrolls past as you scroll down. Every other browser lets the background stay static. Firefox does not.

Seems like this is a bug with Firefox on mobile.

Works as expected on desktop, even when in Responsive Design Mode (Ctrl+Shift+M) and using a phone form factor (landscape and portrait seemingly doesn’t matter).

Not sure what’s going on on the mobile version of Firefox there. Bit odd. Maybe there’s a bug report somewhere.

I found that it does scroll past the background, but there’s something that happens some ways down the page that makes the background get covered from the bottom and up.

This is evident when scrolling down in landscape mode.

Ah, 'kay! I had a hard time gauging their size from the picture.

Hold up, is this for storage or for renting equipment? What kind of equipment would fit in those small lockers?

Why do we need to be able to see through it anyway? Seeing through to the inside just makes it more of a target.

Happy cake day!

Some Americans are pretty cool, though. Not everyone is a piece of shit like in the administration. Many are, but many are also pretty based.

Speaking as a European.

Yes, exactly. Adding consequence is always a good way to make someone change their behavior.

Works wonders with my kids. If there’s no consequence, there’s no change.

There’s no point though, if the goal is to confuse AI scrapers.

Did people stop feeling the temperature of their food with their lips before shoveling it down their gullet? Am I super old? (Still sub 40)

I’ve been coding for probably twenty years and I’m still enjoying it.

The problem solving part you’re talking about is fun too — it’s the social part of development. You get to talk to people and figure stuff out together. What’s our common interface, what does the customer want, nay need; security aspects, synchronization problems, etc.

Then you get to work on your craft. You make it nice. You make it tight. You make it lean. And you get to just zone in on your own for a while, and you’re in full control. Everytime you build something large and new, you’re most likely working with a brand new stack with lots of QoL improvements and your joy of coding rises yet again due to higher DX.

So I like both things.

But the reviewing and correcting other’s mistakes? So tedious.

Also in my experience, the thinking and problem solving is the stuff that takes the longest. The actual coding part is only a small part of the development process.

I don’t know if I love it, but it’s a lot of fun. More fun than reviewing the code and fixing all the bullshit in the output. That’s literally the worst part of software development.

I usually also review my own code, and when I wrote it myself, it’s orders of magnitude faster because I recognize what I’ve written, too, so I’m minimizing the boring part as well. And being more efficient.

I just don’t get it.

I don’t get it. Why do people want to use agents to do the coding?

The coding is the fun part.

Because we are a bunch of people that tend to at least try to keep ourselves informed.

There’s more negative consequences of AI than there are positive, at least from my perspective.

😆👍 My bad, I thought it did sound weird that you’d do that, so I wanted to double-check. Sorry!

Yeah, I don’t know, I don’t think so. I don’t have any issues other than the one cavity I got as a teenager some twenty odd years ago. So my deduction from this alone is that the toothbrush itself isn’t the biggest factor, but rather how you brush.

Could be wrong though of course. I need to take a look at some studies to determine if they accounted for brushing technique and other factors.

Are we sure it wasn’t due to technique though?