Bro is starving to death

Yeah, my point exactly.

It’s fucked up that a common way of trying to get someone killed is to send law enforcement to their house. How badly has our society messed up to make that our reality?

It’s really funny going back and forth between lemmy and HN to compare the reactions

It’s a network effect, you need collective understanding for things like unions to exist

The greatest tragedy of the internet is when we accepted that lies are worth more than the truth.

Good to hear Deadlock is doing well. TF2 is as good as always, I joined after the last major update but the community is still going strong

I disagree that bullet witch is more memorable than portal although bias and the fallacy of trying to remember unmemorable games is making it very hard to tell if that would still be true with other titles. My instinct is that uncommon, distinct words (Portal, Watchtower, Celeste) are more memorable than combinations of words that compete against each other rather than forming a whole (Bullet Witch, Star Fox, Crash Bandicoot: Twinsanity). Although now that I do have examples… I have no idea, honestly it doesn’t seem super correlated.

Yeah this one gets me

Empirefall

That is basically the opposite of the peter principle. The peter principle is that you are promoted based on actual skills in your current role, until you reach a role where you do not have the necessary skills

Edit: Misread, I didn’t see “also”

If you do this you should seriously get checked for dyslexia

That’s not a quirky edge case: it’s the nightmare scenario critics warned about.

Aaahhhh my ai detector is going crazy rn

I don’t want to live like this

Yup. In this case we were all experienced, I wouldn’t dare do that to a new player lmao

I think you’re correct, the amount of rigor in your prompts seems orthogonal from whether you’re using them for architecture or implementation.

Catan is better, but is still heavily dependent on both randomness (favors new players) and snowballing (favors experienced ones). These kind of cancel each other out but it leads to a kind of knife-edge balance where it’s only balanced because each player will have some sort of “bullshit” that can happen to them to let them win. This usually cancels itself out enough to make the game playable (and can even be fun in moderation) but there are definitely strategies (usually involving the robber) where it gets too out of hand. I once played a game with my cousin where they only ever got 1 extra point (a settlement) the entire game, at the very end. Not super fun for them.

That’s just because I need to stop and appreciate my efficiency for 10 seconds every time it saves me 10 seconds :-)

“Writing code well” includes several relavant things:

• Security implications
• Stability and edge case handling
• Performance
• Quality of output (ie. for UI/UX)
• Readability (Agents need to read to make changes too! Violating DRY/SOLID/etc. could still cause issues!)

As far as I’m aware you do currently still need a human to ensure stuff like this is followed. People use agents because they don’t care about the above, or because they can get close enough and intervene to fix any issues that appear.

Agents.md doesn’t exist to make sure generated code functions, it’s there to make sure it’s written well.