Oh, I am right there with you. I don’t want to write tests because they’re tedious, so I backfill with the AI at least starting me off on it. It’s a lot easier for me to fix something (even if it turns into a complete rewrite) than to start from a blank file.
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I’ve used them for unit tests and it still makes some really weird decisions sometimes. Like building an array of json objects that it feeds into one super long test with a bunch of switch conditions. When I saw that one I scratched my head for a little bit.
franzfurdinand@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•why is EVERYTHINGGGGG behind a paywall?English7·4 months agoDepends on the webapp, traffic, etc. I have an EC2 instance and my own domain that runs me a solid $7 a month. It’s just a tiny little web server. If your web app is structured in a way that the client does the processing, your hosting costs can be pretty cheap.
For instance, rather than editing a PDF on a server, if your web app provides all of the tools to edit the PDF in the client’s browser, the server doesn’t need to be particularly robust. Basically it just needs to hand out those tools to the client.
franzfurdinand@lemmy.worldto Programmer Humor@programming.dev•The government doesn't use SQL172·5 months agoThey’re sequential, so the values above and below yours are valid SSNs of people born in the same hospital around the same time.
This would make it trivially easy to get access to records you shouldn’t
franzfurdinand@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•Being called dumb by people on mildly infuriating, for no reason.English3·1 year agoAnd also to misuse a document marked “for official use only”, for an exam taken four years ago, on a functionally meaningless aptitude test. It serves a purpose for the military and that’s it. And only during intake. You probably wouldn’t get in trouble for sharing this doc out in the grand scheme of things, but the US military is collectively a petty bitch and they can find ways to make life difficult.
I’m not sure why you choose to be so defensive about an Internet argument, OP, but learning to let go can lead you down a much more peaceful psychological road. The stakes were and are nil. The outcome of the argument changes nothing. Take a deep breath, calm down, and move on.
franzfurdinand@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•The people who made Scrunchies understand this concept better than trash bag manufacturers.English3·1 year agoYou could also get yourself a pack of bungee cords. Bungee the bag the same way you’d use one of those bands.
It’s the kludgy option, but you’ll probably get a bunch of spare bungee cords out of it and those are always useful.
franzfurdinand@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•How my morning is going...English3·1 year agoI cannot imagine the shit fit that people would throw if we tried to implement a secure national identity number. Even the SSN got a lot of backlash for being “the mark of the beast”, and that was introduced a little under a hundred years ago.
franzfurdinand@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•This website that threatens anyone who right clicksEnglish11·1 year agoWhen I hear “glue rocks to it”, I feel the urge to post the steering wheel picture. Because that one lives in my head rent free.
It’s only tangentially relevant, but still.
franzfurdinand@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•YouTube just made it harder to avoid ads with a tiny skip buttonEnglish1·2 years agoSmartTube rules and I use it almost exclusively on my fire stick.
One option is 3D printing a mold to fill with silicone sealant. If this is a part that fails regularly, the mold may be worth it. You then have a pretty broad array of food safe sealants you could use and don’t have to worry about your 3d printed part harboring bacteria.