Readit NewsSo I'm guessing they just rise because they spark a debate?
Which is why I only quickly scan through the comments to see if there are new insights I haven't seen in the past few months. Surprise, almost never.
Deleted Comment
Is this for real, like do you really not see the difference? Not tryingto be snarky or sth, just struggle to comprehend this.
You compare apples to oranges here. From a short look at the provided link, i guess it doesn'tcompare at all because it's something completely different?
Link you provided seems to be Samsung or OneUI only, integrated with Good Lock. This seems to collect and present notifications together with the ability to search. Does not seem to be open source.
DoNotNotify allows you to restrict apps to only sending you certain kinds of notifications.
They could supplement each other but you can't compare them as far as i'm concerned.
I couldn't tell the difference at a glance without being familiar with both apps.
Sometimes you are writing a marketing copy for a new Nissan that's basically the same as last year Nissan, yet you need to sell it somehow. Nobody will REALLY read it more than 2 seconds and your words will be immediately forgotten. Maybe some AI is good then.
CI is failing. It passed yesterday. Is there a flaky API being called somewhere? Did a recent commit introduce a breaking change? Maybe one of my third-party dependencies shipped a breaking change?
I was going to work on new code, but now I have to spend between 5 minutes and an hour+ - impossible to predict - solving this new frustration that just cropped up.
I love building things and solving new problems. I'd rather not have that time stolen from me by tedious issues like this... especially now I can outsource the CI debugging to an agent.
These days if something flakes out in CI I point Claude Code at it and 90% of the time I have the solution a couple of minutes later.
The point is that, LLMs can't always do all of this, they don't necessarily help you think about the root causes or address the human part of the causes, they don't help you build technical skills that you can use in the future. They fix it and it's done (possibly with a terrible, short time solution), unless the human wants to dive deep. For sure this happens all the time, in fact probably more than not, but LLMs are not going to help the situation.
This is generous, to the say the least.
Good job, Microsoft.