VibeSurgeon

What's Andrew Rousso doing in the image? Seems completely unrelated to the content of the article.

I'm not going to watch a YouTube video that could be a few paragraphs of textual explanation, because it'll no doubt be eight times longer than it needs to be for the benefit of more ad money or promotion in the almighty algorithm.

The linked one is a short video with a duration of 02:37. There's no padding in this one. Naturally, you can't actually get all of the nuances of the full-duration video, which also can't cover the full nuances of the study itself that it's based on (https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2634-4505/ad310c).

Pop science videos making studies accessible to the general public are good, actually. I recommend that you stop being dismissive of them. Had you actually put in the time, you wouldn't have posted things that are in direct contradiction with the latest science on the subject, spreading misinformation in the process.

It would require a slight increase in fuel consumption, traded off with a large decrease in heating caused by the water vapour.

Seriously, you should watch the video, it covers all of this stuff.

Seems particularly high in levels of snake oil to be honest

Why would you even build these as stand-alone houses. Homes of this size make far more sense as apartments

Spotify and Major Music Labels

RTOs are most often a "one free layoff"-card that businesses play, so firing someone for criticizing it is very much in line with the underlying intent of the policy.

Complete hands-off no-review no-technical experience vibe coding is obviously snake oil, yeah.

This is a pretty large problem when it comes to learning about LLM-based tooling: lots of noise, very little signal.

So far, there is serious cognitive step needed that LLM just can't do to get productive. They can output code but they don't understand what's going on. They don't grasp architecture. Large projects don't fit on their token window.

There's a remarkably effective solution for this, that helps both humans and models alike - write documentation.

It's actually kind of funny how the LLM wave has sparked a renaissance of high-quality documentation. Who would have thought?

You can tag a mastodon user in a Lemmy/Piefed-post.

The caveat being that their server has to be connected to your server.

You can't choose another server to log in. Think about it as email - if you are using Gmail, you can't log in to your email using Hotmail. You can write emails to users with Hotmail, but the login only works for your own email provider.

good benefits and perks.

Didn't they literally just introduce free coffee at the office post-pandemic?

Not to say that I would willingly choose to work at Amazon, but I do know the reason. It's documented here: https://www.levels.fyi/companies/amazon/salaries/software-engineer