This program doesn't do anything? It is just a bunch of markdown files and a wrapper for LLMs with shell access?
And you're telling me that developing "skills" for this piece of shit is just writing a markdown file with instructions on how to do a thing?
People are mass buying overpriced Mac Mini computers just to play with A COLLECTION OF MARKDOWN FILES?
AI bubble has reached peak insanity.
RE: https://minidisc.tokyo/notes/aj7ffz404l
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2@sun@shitposter.world What do you mean it works great? You're sending a bunch of markdown files to an LLM API. It literally doesn't do anything special.
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43@sun@shitposter.world I'm not sure what you're trying to prove here. Dropbox sucks and was never useful. I still self host my files on my server?
I don't get that take on the iPod though. Music players are nice, not the iPod though, unless you flash RockBox.
@sun@shitposter.world I'm very curious as to what it does that has genuinely amazed you.
@sun@shitposter.world Do you genuinely think OpenClaw is amazing?
@sun@shitposter.world I think the software itself isn't very interesting. It is bad and poorly made.
The social effects of it are definitely interesting though, but not in a good way.
@sun@shitposter.world I did see Picoclaw, which is like the same idea but written in Golang and small enough to able to run on an embedded device? Still doesn't solve the core security issues of this whole thing though.
@sun@shitposter.world How are you going to solve the issue with the fact that in order to call APIs it needs passwords?
@sun@shitposter.world @SuperDicq@minidisc.tokyo it's a neat toy
It's like wow, look at that little guy go!
@feld@friedcheese.us @sun@shitposter.world Isn't it infinitely more efficient to just share the code with other people instead of just sharing instructions on how to write the code?
Is this what the future is going to be like? No more software? Just every app being a markdown file and everyone running their own vibecoded version of it?
but there are plenty of apps/tools that have never existed before because nobody thought it was a problem worth solving, or there isn't a good enough product-market-fit
now you can make custom tools pretty easily to solve almost any problem you have. I have a ton of things I've wished for but never had the time to build, and now I can have those things solved quite easily.
It's liberating.
@feld@friedcheese.us @sun@shitposter.world I don't think it's very "liberating" to have a proprietary SaaSS API build software for you.
You what is actually liberating? The free software movement where people build code and share it with each other so you don't have to do everything yourself.
oh wait they're not slaves and we shouldn't treat them as such?????
also isn't your proprietary CPU making you anxious?
@feld@friedcheese.us @sun@shitposter.world
where are those free software people at and why aren't they building the shit for me that I want?What the fuck are you on about? You're literally using a crapton of free software right now probably that does exactly what you want.
Where's the open source solution to that?
oh wait there isn't so I've vibe coded my own solution and it fucking rocks
I have dozens of projects like this in the back of my head that I've always wanted but nobody made
@feld@friedcheese.us @sun@shitposter.world And why didn't you write it yourself before?
I have a bunch of personal projects that I work on. It's actually a lot of having to use your brain you know.
you realize we only have so many years on this earth, right? If I wanted to become in expert in everything that intrigues me I'll be dead before I finish
I also enjoy doing other things, like taking my dog on walks or reading books or playing videogames or having s*x with my wife
If I devoted 24/7 of my energy to these tasks I'd be an insufferable incel shitposter, but thanks to this amazing technology I'm just a regular shitposter
>And why didn't you write it yourself before?
Because I'm not a programmer by day? Because I don't have the time nor knowledge to dump two evenings and maybe get something partially working?
@phnt@fluffytail.org @sun@shitposter.world @feld@friedcheese.us You're not born as a programmer. You can always become a programmer.
I would want to contribute more to Pleroma, yet I simply don't have enough brain power for that most of the time. It's like if I said you should learn to become a machinist, so you can work on your cars more. You can always become a machinist.
i've been seeing a lot of academic reports that the people who benefit most are simply bad at their jobs, and people who are very good use them very selectively or not at all. after dealing with both beads implementations being steaming piles of trash yesterday i'm not inspired
you're not supposed to be writing C code these days you're supposed to be opening up your object browser, slapping some widgets together and writing a few message sends. this is the future xerox left us. and we just.. walked away.
everyone forgot we could also just use a plane.
a bunch of projects are currently removing their test suites from their git repos because people are using the tests against their ai reimplementations