I don’t think solving a millennium prize problem can be reduced to some DoorDash economics of “spent Y to make X.” What if it took someone their entire professional career to solve one of these problems, would it not be worth it by the same logic?
556 karma · joined December 30, 2019
email: jacob@hey.com
Not sure why it 404s now — maybe hugged to death. You can try it yourself for free by copy pasting.
Watch the video above to get the reference :)
For your example:
Line 34: <red>ghs_fdsafdsarewqfdsa...</red>
Is probably long enough in most cases to break to a new line.
Also, those blocks get "interleaved" like this:
<red>ghs_fdsafdsarewqfdsafdsa</red>
<red>fdsardsardsafdsafs......</red>
So there are now </red>'s within the token, also breaking the substring matching.
This is kind of eye-opening for me -- I have never thought about how styled output like this could cause logging leakages.
You may not have looked at the landing page: https://www.skidmarks.club
https://www.pangram.com/history/a22e7372-5970-4537-b511-0416...
Pangram is an interesting company and, to me, seems to be SOTA in AI detection. This came back as “Fully AI Generated.”
It has been interesting to read about the methodology. Still not sure how I feel about it!
Either way, as other comments have suggested, important to take things with a grain of salt as always.
When it comes to cycling I’m a complete novice which is why the workouts have resistance as % of total (what peloton does) and I recently added an option where you can switch to relevant effort in settings.
I appreciate this comment because I didn't know what people typically did for creating their own workouts and recently learned about FTP. I'm going to look into this!
There are several interesting projects around peloton hacking that have served as inspiration:
- [0] Peloton android app side loader: https://github.com/doudar/Openpelo
- [1] Overlays metrics on the Peloton: https://github.com/selalipop/grupetto
- [2] Bookmarklet to overlay cadence/resistance on web classes (this is what I started with): https://gist.github.com/rocng/2ff577948569ce0764b8938687841b...
- [3] Decodes Peloton metrics from the serial port: https://github.com/ihaque/pelomon
- [4] Transform Peloton into a smart trainer: https://github.com/doudar/SmartSpin2k/
These can be used in combination to use your Peloton with Zwift. Groupetto and Pelomon are really interesting. I'd like to integrate with something like Groupetto and use OpenPelo to have the full experience on the Peloton itself. That's kind of the end game, but I think the web app is the most approachable and easiest to get started with -- at least for me.
I try to keep my instructions pretty targeted so there aren’t too many LOC and files changed. That’s the goal at least.
I deploy on Vercel, so I get a preview build link I can click in the PR and try the site before I merge to main (trunk based). I use Supabase so if there is a DB migration I just run it in the Supabase console by copy pasting the SQL.
When I merge the PR it deploys to prod. This works pretty well for me.
I’ve done ~10 rides with it so far. Hoping I can convince my wife to use it and save myself $50 a month. That would be my most successful side project by a wide margin.
There are probably a lot of examples like this. Vibe coded software people made for themselves, and other people could use it if they wanted.
All of the code was reviewed by myself, and I’m a programmer, so not sure if that fits the description. I didn’t go through it with a fine-toothed comb, however, and 90% of the review was on my phone. I also did some non-vibed setup for hosting, db, email, etcetera.
To me vibe coding is not looking at any of the code at all, but the definition reads a little loose to me these days, especially on HN, as: did an LLM “type” most of the code or did you? Either way I don’t think the term or definition is a big deal and probably not worth splitting hairs over.