I’ve given up on all these tools, as I have found working with your usual test framework (depending on your language) much more convenient after all.
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Every moral change started with individuals changing their own morals, advocating and spreading them. It doesn’t work the other way around.
If the individual doesn’t want to change their morals, laws won’t hold for long.
You are also getting it wrong.
It’s making fun of those who see hypocrisy where there is none.
The characters of this comic who are criticizing society are not hypocrites.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI-generated code contains more bugs and errors than human outputEnglish
21·8 days agoAnd now instead of understanding the functions, parameters, syntax and quirks yourself, to be able to produce quality code, which is the job of a software engineer, you ask an LLM to spit out code that seem to be working, do that again, and again, and again, and call it a day.
And then I’ll be hired to fix it.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI-generated code contains more bugs and errors than human outputEnglish
2·9 days agoThe things I have seen from devs who thought they could lie and pretend they didn’t use AI…
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI-generated code contains more bugs and errors than human outputEnglish
2·9 days agoThe Turing test becomes absolutely useless when the product is developed with the goal of beating the Turing test.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI-generated code contains more bugs and errors than human outputEnglish
111·9 days agoI am a professional software engineer, and my experience is the complete opposite. It does it faster and cheaper, yes, but also noticeably worse, and having to proofread the output, fix and refactor ends up taking more time than I would have taken writing it myself.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•Mozilla’s new CEO is doubling down on an AI future for FirefoxEnglish
2·16 days agoI’m not having, as I said before, any issues with Gecko
Good for you!
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•Mozilla’s new CEO is doubling down on an AI future for FirefoxEnglish
1·16 days agoI say that as a web developer myself. Gecko has become problematic to work with. It’s not the web devs fault that Gecko is now full of odd quirks.
I used to dev for Firefox, then test on Chrome. The amount of times I was looking for a non-existent bug in my code just to realise it works fine on Chrome and it’s actually a Gecko bug not respecting a specification was a major factor in my choice to drop Firefox as my daily drive.
And the irony is that one of the best documentations for web specifications is made by Mozilla.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•Mozilla’s new CEO is doubling down on an AI future for FirefoxEnglish
1·17 days agoIf your only criterium is the presence of AI, then of course it doesn’t matter.
But Firefox has been degrading far before AI was even hyped. Mozilla basically gave up on its development as they lost their market share. Full of bugs, poor implementation of new standards, terrible optimization… That’s why I switched to a Chromium based browser. Not because of AI.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•Mozilla’s new CEO is doubling down on an AI future for FirefoxEnglish
11·17 days agoUnforunately, there is no solid alternative at the moment. Firefox used to be great, but the quality of the browser has been consistently declining for years now. In terms of features, stability, and accuracy. The various forks I tested back when I couldn’t deal with Firefox’s issues any longer had the exact same issues.
At least Vivaldi is european.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•Mozilla’s new CEO is doubling down on an AI future for FirefoxEnglish
39·17 days agoVivaldi is Chromium based
Yes. And? It is open source, and Vivaldi modifies it heavily.
You’re criticizing browsers based on “Shitty Browser A” while promoting browsers based on “Shitty Browser B”. Both categories are heavily modified and just as viable.
People need to stop being scared of Chromium-based browsers.
iglouto
Technology@lemmy.world•Samsung to halt SATA SSD production, leaker warns of up to 18 months of SSD price pressure, worse than Micron ending consumer RAMEnglish
4·18 days agoExactly this. Micron ended their consumer RAM. Sansung here is just stopping producing something that is arguably outdated, and has a perfectly fine, already more available, most often cheaper or equivalent modern replacement.
And just like art, it’s all subjective. Someone will always find it funny, perhaps even a clever use of the template.
Gatekeeping memes is absurd, always has been. You find it funny, great. You don’t, bummer. Move on.
Just like art.
Are we gatekeeping meme templates, really? Damn.
A meme template can be used in different ways than its first user originally intended, doesn’t make it wrong… If it’s funny, it works. The end.
iglouto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•Welcome Dan Williams, new LibreOffice Developer focusing on UI/UX - The Document Foundation Blog
1·27 days agoIn the same way that you are implementing the UI, you sometimes also need to implement the UX. Animations are part of the UX, preloading is part of the UX… That sort of things.
Problem is the e2e encryption. The bridge basically decrypts your emails and makes them locally accessible.
It is technically impossible at the moment to keep your emails end-to-end encrypted and not have to use a bridge for your client of choice. It will only be possible if your client of choice partners with Proton to integrate them, or if a standard for e2e encrypted emails pops up and both Proton and your client adopt it.


Sounds like a lot of you need to move to the Netherlands!