I never said speed was all that mattered. But from my experience, and my other friends in the industry, it is possible to achieve speed while maintaining quality. security, and maintainability. Because these are all things that the AI can look for too. Just look at how many vulnerabilities AI is finding nowadays. Just like any other product manager, you can bring up concerns, ask the AI to look into them, and validate the AI’s claims. Just like you would manage a team of engineers. Which is of course still faster than writing everything yourself.

If all you ask the AI to do is produce lines of code, that’s all it will do. But AI workflows can be far more complex than that.

afaik Headscale is designed for Tailscale and not plain Wireguard. It’s overkill for plain wireguard.

“skill issue” comments are rarely productive. I have many friends that also work in the industry that feel the same, even if they are against AI. I trust their opinions (and my own of course) over yours.

Without the entire slack exchange, it’s not clear whether Andy Yen was responding exclusively to the call for pentesting, or towards broader comments about AI code.

From what I read about regarding the PHP vulnerabilities, the RCE was extremely difficult to pull off. I’d guess it’s the same here, at least until some non-AI companies weigh in, since these AI companies tend to distort the reporting and severities quite a bit.

This is pedantics, but technically what you are talking about can be achieved with wireguard too. You are talking about using STUN/TURN to do NAT holepunching to establish a connection between two wireguard clients.

Wireguard is just the vpn protocol. Tailscale even uses it. How the connection is established, is up to the user. So what you’re really talking about is Tailscale vs “how most people set up Wireguard”.

The reason why I make this distinction is because it would be nice if somebody made an easy self-hosted way to do the STUN/TURN stuff for plain wireguard.

This is still relevant if you have untrusted devices on your tailnet, for example a cheap IOT device (in case anybody is wondering why you’d do this, TailScale makes it easy to set ACLs to control which devices can access which resources)

they hacked the website. People who use Binance are storing their money there, instead of on a self-custody wallet

That part isn’t even relevant anymore, because the main reason people use it nowadays is because it was (and maybe still is?) censored in China.

Do the people of Taiwan have the right to self-determination? Recent polling says they want it. If so, doesn’t that make China wrong for not giving it to them?

it’s hard to trust the word of Chinese/Uyghur people when the Chinese government is famous for suppressing information and “disappearing” people they don’t like. So western sources will have to do

His words are aggressively out of touch, but I will say that I agree somewhat. I tried going back to handcrafting code for a bit and it really does feel slow. Like, “absolutely no way to compete in the current market” slow.

just increase carbon taxes until these companies switch to green energy

distributing trust to every person on the planet is so inefficient. All trust should be given to me!

So soon they can still read about what is going on without having to create an account and join the server.

Is this true? Reddit threads show up in search but they still make you log in to view

Edit: looks like Discord plans to make the messages visible to guests. For now at least. I’d say 90% probability they are doing this to cement their platform as a forum replacement, and will enshittify and login-wall everything once they have captured the market

If I reference some AGPL projects (without actually copying code) to write my own project, is that frowned upon in the FOSS community? My guess is no.

So to me the difference between the two sides, is about fair use. One side thinks AI training isn’t inherently violating copyright licenses, and the other side thinks it is. FWIW, I believe the US courts side with former.

So you think website scraping should be illegal? When LinkedIn was trying to prevent other people from scraping their website (and lost the court around it too), you were on LinkedIn’s side?,

And people wonder why so many devs use Electron. It may be slow and a RAM hog but hey it works.