bellowsgulch
And let me remind you those criminal stereotypes are stereotypes for a reason.
> Everyone gets distracted, forgets things, procrastinates, and loses their keys; what matters clinically is the severity, persistence, combination, and impairment associated with those experiences. Everyone pisses, too. But if you’re doing it 45 times a day, I’d probably go see a doctor.
OR. Here’s a controversial idea. We have a cultural problem in that if you have an issue it MUST be health related instead of you not having matured enough yet or built the experiences required to handle a situation.
Everyone has a disorder? Or do people just need to learn skills that genuinely take time to develop as a part of a life that requires a lot from you?
Everyone lives this way. You may say, “No, many people very much do not,” and you’d only be right in the shallow, vapid, explicit sense.
But even in the unconscious, passive mind, do people live this way.
Why post?
Hey, look at me I’m a rational human being who strives for constant progress. I use expressions like “update your priors” to show you what ideological circles I identify with.
Just shut up dude. Show me your numbers or shut up.
God, not to mention how home are designed around the two-machine space.
It's just too slow of a model. I know, I know there's new hardware, but my business paid like 4-5 grand for this MBP at the time, and I just don't feel the need to pay 7-8 grand to step up to current hardware when token spend is what it is.
What a fucking ridiculous thing for me to learn by social news.
most engineering tasks don’t require frontier llms
when they get stuck, then i consider moving up to more capable models
purchasing a claude plan seems widely unnecessary to me
the tasks they do better than the average engineer cut both ways: unless you have an existing portfolio of well written and designed work done pre-llms, it looks like you’re producing slop that pretends to be well designed
poor typography choices despite using the mode,
poor layout choices despite using popular CSS frameworks
etc
bad engineers will always be bad engineers
tools don’t make up for it
edit: a follow up to this— everyone is using eyebrows in their layouts and have no fucking clue why it was done to begin with
everyone has a status pill floating above their front page hero display text and its not fucking status related
so gross
In the mean time, if you're unable to derisk Mullenweg out of your business stack, this is a good first step.
They don’t reply to these threads to share that knowledge because these threads devolve into cesspools about how you should just use Rust despite the language not meeting specific requirements authors have that you have to do additional work and maintenance for in “safe” languages that you get for free in C because you don’t have to emulate it.
OS, browser, fingerprinting, networked bytes, residential address spaces.
All of it is done.
Unfortunately, the calculus has changed and it seems cheaper to me to just use MiMo V2.5 for pennies or DeepSeek V4 Flash instead of using Qwen anymore unless I need a local model specifically for doing reverse engineering work that gets otherwise rejected.
It's also "pointer" based, but like vendoring, it's up to you whether or not you want to keep files in the repository. It also seems to be intentionally built for the use case where you modify something from upstream, because if you do have local changes, it detects them and won't overwrite them without your permission.
It looks poor, it is poor.
But we also have a whole nation who thinks paying rent, an HOA, who can take your home from you, is a good idea so everyone can look equally poor together in lower middle class homes with textured walls.
You got raked over the coals. You can downvote me, but as someone who knows how to build structures man, I feel so sorry for people reading your message thinking this is OK.
This is really, really poor quality for the cost.
I’m not even a commercial builder. A bag of Portland cement concrete is $5/bag. You don’t need to pay $2k for such a small foundation.