We know very little about how psychological drugs work in general. Having to try multiple things to find one that works well for you is par for the course
> there's no way for it to tell the button to cancel the color change
No, but what should happen in cases like that is that the on-click handler disables the button while it is unresponsive. This will communicate the fact that the button is unresponsive visually to the user and also inhibit the button-was-pressed feedback.
But that is fundamentally what agile is about. It's not about coding faster, it's the recognition that the specs are incomplete or wrong because fundamentally, a lot of customers cannot tell you what the want until they see it. That's why "build something simple and iterate on it" works. Regardless of how good your spec is, once the coding is done the customer is going to realise that that's not what they actually wanted.
This shows, once more, that humans are bad with modes. You have two copies of the repo, one in a transaction and one not in a transaction.
The problem is that the thing you use to build the transaction can also be used to directly manipulate the DB. A better API design would be to separate those two things.
> The people using GenAI reap a major time and cognitive effort savings, but the task of verification is shifted to the maintainer.
The people using GenAI should be the ones doing the verification. The maintainer's job should not meaningfully change (other than the maintainer using AI to review on incoming code, of course).
Why does everyone who hears "AI code" automatically think "vibe-coded"?
1 and 2 are really only an issue if you vibe code. There's no reason to expect properly reviewed AI assisted code to be any worse than human written code. In fact, in my experience, using LLMs to do a code review is a great asset - of used in addition to human review
> There is also a parallel legal reality - that people have the right to free speech.
The right to free speech only means you can't be prosecuted for what you say. It does not compel any private entity to distribute everything that you want to say.
Those are your basic rights: You entered into a contract with the airline, and the airline failed to deliver. Of course you get your money back if the alternative solution is not satisfactory - whether or not the ticket was refundable doesn't even enter into it, as it was the airline that failed to deliver in the first place. That's not stellar service, that's just fulfilling their legal obligations.
I'm always so confused by the advice to go to bookstores to meet people. What kind of bookstores do you guys go to where the customers talk with each other?