@CDDTReborn I don't think this is hypocritical. They are pretty different scenarios. I criticize Murray/dev teams for blocking good players who love the game and want to see it get better and make valid critiques. Does that mean it's hypocritical for me to block any random person ever?
At my Tenth Level Tavern, I took alot of pictures (the cashier let me selfie), shook alot of hands (2), signed a bunch of stuff (a receipt). Almost everyone treated me with respect, and outside of the bracket itself, I had a really good time. But theres something I noticed
The weirdest interactions I had weren't just from the men, but actually from the men and women. Both of the girls I talked to, I was lost on what they were saying, or why they were saying it. Maybe its big head syndrome from placing 2nd at the regional where kingrey showed up to barbecue my ass with gorilla monkey Asuka , and maybe my other local buddies think I’m short, maybe they were trying to encourage me to get 1st and didn't know how, or maybe I’m just that awkward. Regardless, I was always left confused.
Dont start a convo with “bro what lever are you using". This happened twice btw. And another situation where I can literally hear them asking Amanda who I am, WHILE IM RIGHT NEXT TO THEM.
Usually i just chalk this stuff up to just weird people doing weird things, but ive been noticing over time, the number of weird interactions at TLT is increasing. I can easily handle a weird guy talking about games or the local scene awkwardly, because its fine. But these local players arent really talking about anything meaningful, and it feels like im talking to the a Lidia main. Idk their intentions, which can be slightly concerning just like their stanceslop 50/50 mix garbage.
Stay safe yall LOL
At my Round1 locals I took alot of pictures (the cashier let me selfie), shook alot of hands (2), signed a bunch of stuff (a receipt). Almost everyone treated me with respect, and outside of the bracket itself, I had a really good time. But theres something I noticed
The weirdest interactions I had weren't from the men, but actually from the women. Both of the girls I talked to, I was lost on what they were saying, or why they were saying it. Maybe its big head syndrome from placing 5th at Tuesday locals, and maybe they think their crap dont stink, maybe they were trying to flirt and didn't know how, or maybe they just that awkward. Regardless, I was always left confused.
Dont start a convo with "are you in line for the claw machine". This happened twice btw. And another situation where I can literally hear them asking the security guard who I am, WHILE IM RIGHT NEXT TO THEM.
Usually i just chalk this stuff up to just weird people doing weird things, but ive been noticing over time, the number of weird interactions at Round1 is increasing. I can easily handle a weird guy talking about games or the local scene awkwardly, because its fine. But these women arent really talking about anything meaningful, and it feels like im talking to the Riddler. Idk their intentions, which can be slightly concerning.
Stay safe yall LOL
literally just depends on how fast i want to move. I'm iterating on an internal version right now and it's getting *a little* ugly but i know it's getting ugly and it's a cost benefit decision I've made because i want to get it released asap. i have a general feel for where it's getting rough and the cost of going back and refactoring is also so much cheaper and less painful with AI especially if you built good tests along the way.
i have the benefit of it being non critical pre production internal tooling so my requirements allow me to be sloppy on the margins. but the sloppiness is a choice I'm making for speed, not inherent to using AI to write all your code
https://t.co/HXdsUbGOlt this one is non-private. Front end is fully vibe coded so I would not call that part production grade (I'm not a front end developer), but core backend model abstractions are solid. That said, production grade in this context (an internal tool used by network engineers) is different from something customer facing or business (or human, in the case of medtech) critical.
That said, my approach is different when I'm working on things like that (much smaller more targeted commits, more time planning and defining scope, etc). I would argue you can still work on those things without writing any code by hand, the approach is just slower and more methodical (but I would also argue still faster if using tools well).
Yeah for sure it all depends. Sometimes expertise is worth the cycles, other times abstractions (if well defined) are sufficient. FWIW I work in the HFT industry so needless to say vibe coding isn't gonna fly here either. But I will die on the hill that one can ship production grade stuff without coding by hand if you use the tools properly.
@Speedkicks I'm also an automation engineer so I'm incredibly lazy and anything i can do to avoid writing code by hand I'll do as long as the end result is clean and has well defined abstractions
@Speedkicks That said, I'm on the fence about what the better approach is. The cost of letting the models rip and then redesigning when things get off track is so much lower now that even in those projects I'd rather iterate several times with agents versus writing by hand
@Speedkicks why not? not talking about vibe coding and pushing things blindly. the models are demonstrably S tier coders and properly wrangled (eg using your cycles on design + detailed specs instead of writing code) it works and will produce better code than human 99% of the time imho