1,097 karma · joined July 26, 2015
`wrote a non-optimal algorithm and claimed it is optimal (in terms of guaranteed shortest solution) until (sometimes later) I noticed the bug;`
That's my general concern, that the Ai generation would make mistakes that I would otherwise catch, but getting into the vibe, I might start to trust the AI a bit too much, and all those lovely subtle bugs might pop up.
Php isn't perfect but it has a lot of shortcut syntaxes that go just doesn't have
It feels like you are just canceling a lot of pipeline tests all the time, assuming there's a cadence of 10+ pushes per day.
You block things -> of course good actors will respect and avoid you -> of course bad actors will just ignore it as it's a piece of "please do not do this" not a firewall blocking things.
It's just standard c# no new dialect, works like a proper 'shell' script and it's not a repl, what am I missing
This is basic automation and a pretty weird deployment process that could literally be a proper ci/cd pipeline.
It's normal in any kind of system to also cover issues.
Yes, at some point you might want to have a customer support / customer success later to at least triage them, but that makes more sense as you get bigger not when you are small.
I actually like having discussions on support days with customer. Yes, sometimes they're more annoying but it's direct feedback of people trying to use your software.
Going to add TLDR for people: Vat applies to all shit on the market, regardless of where the fuck you produced it.
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The Value Added Tax (VAT) in Europe is designed to be a consumption tax that applies equally to both domestically produced goods and imports. This means that whether a product is made locally or imported from another country, the same VAT rate is applied when the product is sold to the end consumer. This approach is intended to create a level playing field, ensuring that local producers do not have an unfair advantage over importers, and vice versa.
The reason VAT is not considered discriminatory against imports is that it is applied at the point of consumption rather than production. When goods are imported into the EU, they are subject to VAT at the same rate as similar goods produced within the EU. This ensures that the tax burden is the same for both local and imported products, promoting fair competition. Additionally, businesses can often reclaim the VAT they pay on purchases, including imports, which further neutralizes any potential disadvantage.
However, it's important to note that while VAT itself is not discriminatory, other factors such as customs duties and regulatory standards can still affect the competitiveness of imports versus local produce. These factors are typically addressed through separate trade policies and agreements rather than through the VAT system.