GitHub’s Copilot review is pretty good. I thought it would just catch nitpick style things but it actually catches bugs and bad architecture.

They still exist. They’re called fighting sticks generally because that’s their main use. For example there’s a number of then reviewed here: https://www.techradar.com/best/the-best-fight-sticks-in-2023

I like AI and use it often.

That’s awkward. I didn’t know that was in a separate repo.

The web server is in C#. It’s open source lol, I’m looking at the code and there’s no JavaScript.

Axios is a Javascript library and Jellyfin is written in C#.

Also interested how this works for mobile apps. I self host a number of services through caddy as my reverse proxy but each application is just dependent on it’s own authentication. If I exposed all my services to the internet, that’s a huge attack vector. If anyone else has some ideas I’d be happy to listen.

Oh gosh oh no

Accurate haha. It’s funny but also sad to open a website you’ve built and realize a feature has been broken for years and nobody noticed.

Working outside your home is nice. But I think a lot of these comments are talking about working outside in public is a whole other problem.

Also, if you take any meetings, it needs to be quiet enough to communicate but also not disruptive to others if you’re taking loudly.

Hold on, let me draw up the NFA

Still going to be non-deterministic for any commercial AIs offered to us. It’s a weird technology. I had a link to an article explaining why but I can’t find it anymore.

I use it daily for my software development job.