278 karma · joined September 3, 2018
Empty shelves, no online ordering.
Proton ticks all good-company boxes. E2ee, majority owned by the Proton foundation, all client-side code is OSS, and some other structures in place to protect themselves from corp greed. Best I could find.
We’re using an online, undeterministic, black-box middleman to generate our code. It’s 100% Trust me bro. No proof, no scrutiny, no guarantees.
We don’t miss Cloudflare one bit.
Really hope this to be true, but I think companies will go for crappy vendor software than one-man, unvetted, vibe coded software.
But do we still trust the open source software that is created now everything is vibe coded?
Recently there was a thread about Chatto [1], a Slack replacement completely vibe coded by one person. It works and looks nice. But looking at the code, I wouldn’t trust any of my personal information to it. It’s just tousands of lines of skills and vague instructions. It seems that trust in OSS is eroding and big SaaS might win here because they have the reputation.
This only applies to bad code. A formal programmic language beats an informal language anytime. Why on earth would you translate an unambiguous formal language to English?
> Is there a risk of data leaking here?
> Are permissions enforced downstream of this function?
If you trust AI to give you that answer, you are going to run into serious issues.
Then when competition really settles to monoploy or duopoly, like it always does in bigtech, it is really difficult to prove Anthropic and OpenAI enshittify their models. Same with Opus 4.6, that suddenly was worse when 4.7 came out.
Maybe currently not. But we will never be able to know, as models are undeterministic and benchmarks are kind of scams. When you cannot prove that something gets worse, rest assured companies will to it.
[1]: https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/24/naming-names/#prabhakar-r...
Ideally models are generated from SQL schemas, which you map to domain models.
From Opus 4.6 there are no noticeable improvements for me in code generation. It works very well, till 90% completion, if you guide it correctly. And you need a little luck. For serious production code I need to understand what I’m doing so it helps a bit, sometimes.
The app quality almost immediately went down the drain after the acquisition by Bending Spoons.
Kind of…
I can imagine that if you’re a startup and want to try new features quickly, it makes sense to say yes more. But the senior mentioned in the article will also be able to understand that.
This description is the better one: https://www.nair.sh/guides-and-opinions/communicating-your-e...
Solvinity is the hoster. It can fully access the stack.