kojeovo

Company pays for enterprise tools (say claude code) that track who is using it and how much

as an old.reddit user i'm surprised it's still up at all. they are surely losing money on people like us

just some alaskan thunderfuck my guy

Sadly I can't rely on manual testing in my professional work although for personal projects it's how I do it too

do you read the code and test code? how do you know that the tests are any good? in my experience a lot of the time it will just mock the expected outcome and then it passes but it doesn't actually test behaviour.

So this is hacker news in 2026...

looks like it can be vibe coded in 6 hours tbh

A bunch of different things. Spend time with friends and family. Exercise. Be in nature. Sauna. Stop using tech a couple hours before bed. Read physical book in bed before sleeping

Aren't you supposed to ask the question on this part of HN?

now your coding assistant is suffering from dementia too. how sad. i ask it to save important stuff to a file

> The number of supply chain attacks and the blast radius as a result of these is ever increasing

Holy vague post... can u be specific?

Seems like a tough market for those nuking their prod db with an ai agent

What's the question?

play with my dog, meditate, grab water, take a piss, smack my wife's ass, look out the window, bang out some pullups

Yes really. Never seen a bill any time I've gone to the hospital. And if I never see nor have to pay the balance, how can I use AI to negotiate it down.

For a first attempt it may help to keep the focus on what you find interesting. I just built a very simple web app that connects to strava api and emails me if "i'm slacking" based on my weekly time / mileage. The UI kinda sucks right now, but it works completely off a raspberry pi and I can access it from the web. If I'm looking to hire and you have a hosted, working example to point to then I would think you're fairly capable as a developer. You can add on to it and make it nicer to show off other skills.

i would forget the online courses. pick something to build and ship it. if you're familiar with python you could start with a flask app + sqlite.

"we need to improve developer understanding of how our customers use the product".

Why? What impact is it having? Or is it just non technical people complaining similar to how a dev may complain that PMs should understand the code more.

the ai will program it to at that point

Have you considered the opposite... writing a book? I think writing a book is going to help you learn to think better than reading ever would. Writing is basically refined thought.

No single tool can do all of that for you. "Validating the idea" involves so much work that it's hilarious you expect an LLM tool to be able to validate an idea for you.

What is the significance of being a senior at MIT studying Course 6? No offense but that means nothing to me as I'm not American. I guess it means something significant if that's how you start describing yourself. Do you have work experience? What job are you expecting to get? What kind of side projects have you built? What value can you provide?

20-24 applications isn't that much in the grand scheme. less than 1 a day for a month. keep trying man

is discussion history retained? or is it wiped cuz of free slack tier?

3% of 0 is the same as 10% of 0

Yeah I recently spun up a rails project

I think its so that you can't easily toggle them off by using the phone software. for example, you are trying to get work done so you set two up: a focus one by your desk, another somewhere else where you have to get up. so you have to get up and walk over to the 2nd one to turn off the focus mode

stop me from causing an incident in production

You are also signalling that you have enough money to buy said house and are actively in the process of doing so which makes you a mark. And if there is a whole DB of this info readily available...

Anyways the security could be fine. But if a user's primary action is uploading that document then maybe wanna have more than a quick sentence on it.

It was not my intent to be highly constructive with my initial comment but if you read between the lines it's around how the landing page copy made me feel. Quick copy change could alleviate that. When the user's primary action in the app is uploading a private document then it may be good to have more than a quick sentence on privacy. Definitely something to split test.