Sudo: The Ultimate Permission Slip

Content Why don't you update this app develop a GUI for it! 52 O Open PCUser2021 opened this issue on May 6, 2021 6 comments PCUser2021 commented on May 6, 2021 Why don't you update this app develop a GUI for it! mbonne commented on May 6, 2021 Why don't you PCUser2021!! PCUser2021 commented on May 7, 2021 Author g What do you mean?

Content REACTS scode RUSt M GitHub pip ubuntu JavaScript

Content X 0 y 0 5 6 7 while True: X 1 y 1 9 10 11 12 PROBLEMS if x is y: print (f"x: equal!") else: print (f" (x: Not equal!") break OUTPUT DEBUG CONSOLE TERMINAL POr 254: equal! 255: equal! 256: equal! 257: Not equal!

ABSOLUTE CHAOS UNLEASHED! Some poor soul asks how to reverse a Git commit, and Linus Torvalds (you know, just the CREATOR OF LINUX) casually suggests running sudo rm -rf / which is basically the nuclear option that OBLITERATES YOUR ENTIRE FILESYSTEM! It's like asking how to undo a typo and someone suggesting you burn down your house! The victim even THANKED HIM! Someone please check if this developer's computer still exists! 💀

Content "Higher-Order-Vibes" Are Killing the Vibe Coding Industry I used to be a 10x Vibecoder. A prompt artisan with five years of vibe experience on my CV. My job was to whisper sweet nothings into our company's overpriced ChatGPT wrapper. The MVPs shipped one after the other. I was good. Then, word come out about "Higher-Order-Vibes": Prompts which coaxed Als to act like vibe coders. Some Satoshi-wannabe released the whitepaper anonymously, and it became the talk of every CTO. It was a replacement. A dehumanizing monstrosity which stood against everything I vibed for. My first day with HOV, I fed it a hand-crafted prompt for a meditation app. Then, it responded: > Prompt too detailed. Over-specified. Try to feel it more. I'll take it from here. Then it generated the app. It was perfect. Better than anything I could have put into wishful words. It even chose to use Elm instead of Svelte, and wrote a 500-word justification explaining that the vibe was more aligned like that." Let this be a warning. Our craft, our vibing age is coming to an end.

The evolution of programmer emotions in one perfect image. Novice programmer: arms raised in ecstatic disbelief that their code actually worked on the first try. Experienced programmer: suspicious squint and existential dread because code working on the first attempt is basically a warning sign that something is terribly wrong. When your code works immediately, it's not a miracle—it's the calm before the storm of 47 undiscovered bugs that will reveal themselves at 4:58pm on Friday. Trust issues with functional code is the true mark of a seasoned developer.