AI coding tools are everywhere now, but there's a difference between letting the and actually using it .
I wrote about my experience with both approaches:
1. " " a VSCode extension (spoiler: ended up with code I couldn't debug)
2. Using AI as a while building my game (much better results)
The takeaway? AI amplifies skill, it doesn't replace it. The people getting the most out of these tools already know what good code looks like.
Same here. I find that I am less likely to wake up in the middle of the night. Based on the post, my guess is that I'm less likely to wake up during REM from anxiety.
The very first results from DuckDuckGo and Google show how to turn this off. For end users, it's literally in the built in settings. Group Policy is just nice for enterprise. I think you are all making a huge deal over nothing.
This is why it takes so long to hire a decent group of people. It takes hundreds of hours to weed out people that would rather complain than find a solution, which is most of you, as you can see in this example.
Yes, it's trivial to change. And no, a random average user will not cross the "this is a Googlable problem with a solution" realisation stage. This is not a problem for anyone reading this, but every normie I know uses stock settings on windows and no ad blocker. I occasionally get to respond to messages like "I got an error saying 'do X', how do fix this?". Thus is the level of a random user - people creating software have to acknowledge that at some point.
I appreciate it being posted, because I don't run stock windows, yet I deal with supporting many windows users. It's not something they'll raise with me if it's not completely breaking their workflow, so it's nice to know what is the latest badness I should be disabling.
Okay. Fair enough. But wouldn't a post be better simply explaining that a basic setting or group policy exists rather than complaining on an ad packed page for more paragraphs than you care to read?
Macro Pad driver software, written in Golang. If you have an arduino powered device, you could use this to run various keyboard shortcuts and other macros. No device? No problem! You can still click on the buttons to run the macros.
Macro Pad driver software, written in Golang. If you have an Arduino powered device, you could use this to run various keyboard shortcuts and other macros.
What kind of macros can you make?
Shortcuts:
CTRL + C, CTRL + V, etc.
Press whatever key you want, as long as it's in the list.
Skip song, type "enter", etc.
Repeat keypresses (or mouse button presses)
Playing cookie clicker? Press your macro to repeatedly press your mouse button down until you click the macro again
More?
I wrote about my experience with both approaches: 1. " " a VSCode extension (spoiler: ended up with code I couldn't debug) 2. Using AI as a while building my game (much better results)
The takeaway? AI amplifies skill, it doesn't replace it. The people getting the most out of these tools already know what good code looks like.
Read the full breakdown