> I have anecdotally found this to be true as well, that an LLM greatly accelerates my ramp up time in a new codebase, but then actually leads me astray once I am familiar with the project.
If you are unfamiliar with the project, how do you determine that it wasn't leading you astray in the first place? Do you ever revisit what you had done with AI previously to make sure that, once you know your way around, it was doing it the right way?
I wouldn't consider Google Podcasts a first party app. Even as a Pixel user, I only ever interacted with it by searching for a podcast. I could install it, but it wasn't pre-installed.
I'm not sure but YouTube Music _might_ be pre-installed. I can't recall.
The buyer's agent fee is basically subsidizing the hard work of buyer's agents (which is taking their clients to multiple properties, discussions about what they want, using time browsing MLS to find houses that meet criteria and arranging tours of them)
When I was looking to buy a house, my agent received no financial compensation from me at any point. Their work was entirely subsidized by the buyer's agent fee - and we looked at a lot of houses trying to find the right one.
The negative effect of that is that they're incentivized to offload us asap.
As someone completely inexperienced with exercise, the biggest drawback about this app is asking what muscles I want to focus on.
_I don't know_. I want to lose weight and be in just a better physical condition. Maybe then I'm not a target user, which is totally fine! But wanted to add that feedback in case I was.
I've been following this company for quite a while because the owner has interesting ideas and considerations when it comes to employment policies etc. Generally seems like a great company.
I'm dismayed not just to hear of Stripe freezing funds suddenly and presumably without real reason, but so many comments saying how common they hear this with Stripe.
Has Stripe been going downhill / the way of Paypal? I don't keep up quite the way I used to, but it used to be that they were the new, greatly improved, best customer service processor.
There's a good difference between the two things, actually.
What I believe this Lawsuit is alleging is that CVS promised ADA that they would give them $10m, and CVS is saying that customer donations are part of that $10m.
The other aspect is the tax aspect. What people are concerned about is that a company is profiting off their "donation" which cannot happen, even if they are merely reimbursing themselves.
* Company donates $10 and so does not have to pay the income tax
* Customer donates $10 through company. This is $10 of income to the company, which requires the income tax.
In such a scenario, the company gets no financial benefit - though they may get a social benefit in what they're claiming to donate
This is a wildly incorrect approach. Ideally, they would separate the core of what's necessary for any one thing into one composer package, and then everything else into their own (e.g. a youtube package, a drive package, etc.)
This way.. I can see you having a code dependency that needs Drive, but b/c you've cleaned out everything except YouTube it's going to fail - and that's sort of breaking the way Composer is supposed to work.
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/navarr; my proof: https://keybase.io/navarr/sigs/KXONQ1OJjBFB8cymaj0CWSIfhfpJ1LHqiocMqJvLFxo ]