Is that so? Sounds like this commandment has a lot of authority, I'd better start following it.
You’re free to program in language with only one data type all you want!
Readit Newscousinbryce commented on Bash scripts are brittle – simple error handling in bash notifox.com/blog/bash-err... · Posted by u/Meetvelde
cousinbryce commented on Data centers in space makes no sense civai.org/blog/space-data... · Posted by u/ajyoon
I don't get the point at all of these. You:
- have very non-deterministic latency
- are located outside of a country that can protect you (ie China could disrupt your space data center)
- have to pay millions of dollars to swap out hardware
You’re also located outside of any country that could regulate
Pricing page if anyone else is curious: https://railsui.com/pricing
"Solo" plan is $299/year (1 seat), "Team" plan is $799/year (30 seats), larger plans are "inquire now".
God grant me the confidence of whoever vibe coded this
cousinbryce commented on Scaling long-running autonomous coding simonwillison.net/2026/Ja... · Posted by u/srameshc
Yeah, I'm hoping they publish a lot more about this project! It deserves way more then the few sentences they've shared about it so far.
I’m interested to see how much more they know about the project
cousinbryce commented on There's a ridiculous amount of tech in a disposable vape blog.jgc.org/2026/01/ther... · Posted by u/abnercoimbre
There’s more computing power in a disposable vape than in the Apollo Guidance Computer???
Yes, but there’s exponentially less talent on the engineering team
cousinbryce commented on Imagine 130M Washing Machines scottsumner.substack.com/... · Posted by u/RickJWagner
> The whole point of being rich is to get away from every single human being that doesn’t have to be nice to you.
This is false. Most rich people don't want to get away from every single human. (if they did they can find plenty of places to backpack). They want to get away from a few crazy people who stalk them.
Sounds like you’ve failed to
“…get away from every single human being that doesn’t have to be nice to you”
cousinbryce commented on CSS sucks because we don't bother learning it (2022) idiallo.com/blog/learn-cs... · Posted by u/Brajeshwar
There's nothing wrong with using something before learning it. In fact, I'd argue most people can't learn something without first using it.
You can read all the programming books in the world. Actually writing a hello world program will teach you far more.
If you want to learn to play guitar, you need to start practicing simple chords long before you ever learn theory.
Both right. Sucking at something is the first step to being kind of good at something. At the same time doing that in a professional environment sucks for your coworkers
20% loss isn't too bad if you start out at double the capacity though.
My first thought was put the new cells in aircraft, then cheap cars finally grid storage
cousinbryce commented on AI should only run as fast as we can catch up higashi.blog/2025/12/07/a... · Posted by u/yuedongze
I've been thinking about something like this from a UI perspective. I'm a UX designer working on a product with a fairly legacy codebase. We're vibe coding prototypes and moving towards making it easier for devs to bring in new components. We have a hard enough time verifying the UI quality as it is. And having more devs vibing on frontend code is probably going to make it a lot worse. I'm thinking about something like having agents regularly traversing the code to identify non-approved components (and either fixing or flagging them). Maybe with this we won't fall further behind with verification debt than we already are.
That’s just static code analysis with extra steps
cousinbryce commented on Boom, bubble, bust, boom. Why should AI be different? crazystupidtech.com/2025/... · Posted by u/speckx
I wonder how many market inefficiencies this creates. People with worse education, people who cheated their way to a job opening compared to a better candidate, etc. Basically counteracting the productivity gains AI was supposed to bring.
There’s a corollary here. People with worse educations may be able to do much higher quality work.