This reads like 2022 hype. It's like people stil do not understand that there's a correlation between exaggerating AI's alleged world-threatening capabilities and AI companies' market share value – and guess who's doing the hyping.
Readit Newsale commented on The Case That A.I. Is Thinking newyorker.com/magazine/20... · Posted by u/ascertain
Comparing something like next.js to other frameworks doesn’t make much sense anymore given that most webdevs choose DX and easy deployment above anything else. Vercel’s growth is proof of that.
I am the only one shocked that no comparison or test or thinking of native development? Web dev are this closed to other languages? I came here for this kind of comparison because of the article. headline
Native to the web like web components or a native platform?
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ale commented on I am a programmer, not a rubber-stamp that approves Copilot generated code prahladyeri.github.io/blo... · Posted by u/pyeri
The good and bad aspect of this approach to AI in tech is that it revealed really how many developers out there are merely happy with getting something to work and get it out the door before clocking out and not actually understanding the inner workings of their code.
ale commented on A modern approach to preventing CSRF in Go alexedwards.net/blog/prev... · Posted by u/todsacerdoti
Are CSRF attacks that common nowadays though? Even if your app is used by the 5% of browsers that don’t set the Origin header the chances of that being exploited are even more miniscule. Besides, most webdevs reach for token-based auth libraries before even knowing how to set a cookie header.
ale commented on Understanding Cultural Differences: The Michigan Fish Test (2013) michael-roberto.blogspot.... · Posted by u/vector_spaces
I wonder if the discrepancy in analysis comes from the way the participants are asked to view the picture. English and Japanese are vastly different languages and even a simple question can be translated in subtly different ways.
ale commented on You did this with an AI and you do not understand what you're doing here hackerone.com/reports/334... · Posted by u/redbell
It's kind of depressing to read Daniel's article[1] on this issue given the rising "popularity" of these lazy attempts at cash grabbing. I hope they manage to combat the AI slop in a way that does not involve fighting fire with fire though.
[1] https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2025/07/14/death-by-a-thousand-s...
ale commented on Atlassian is acquiring The Browser Company cnbc.com/2025/09/04/atlas... · Posted by u/kevinyew
ale commented on A staff engineer's journey with Claude Code sanity.io/blog/first-atte... · Posted by u/kmelve
It’s about time these types of articles actually include the types of tasks being “orchestrated” (as the author writes) that aren’t just plain refactoring chores or React boilerplate. Sanity has quite a backlog of long-requested features and the message here is that these agents are supposedly parallelizing a lot of the work. What kind of staff engineer has “80% of their code” written by a “junior developer who doesn't learn“?