

Note that although I have made use of AI as a coding assistant this is not a vibe-coded app
Can you elaborate more on how AI was used?


Note that although I have made use of AI as a coding assistant this is not a vibe-coded app
Can you elaborate more on how AI was used?
It seems they often do this, I wonder why people refuse to use the crosspost feature… is it ignorance?
I wish he uploaded his content to PeerTube more often.


I’m subscribed but there still seems to be an issue with the federation for Lemmy.

Forrest Knight made a video about it. From my understanding the appeal is that you can introduce new features, fix bugs and customize the operating system with the agent(s).
Isn’t that what Omarchy was already doing?


Please use the cross-post feature next time if you want to post in multiple communities. Some clients can bundle them as a single post. :)


It’s a privacy-friendly alternative frontend, you can find the project on GitHub.


Thanks, this is indeed a good article!


Redlib link for those that would like to avoid Reddit: https://redlib.catsarch.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1xq2n3t/a_year_after_the_100_ai_mandate_nobody/


The title is quite misleading (see this comment), the actual hack happened because of social engineering.


I don’t know of any good job boards unfortunately, but #FediHire and #GetFediHired on Mastodon might be helpful, I remember some people being able to land jobs at companies that use little to no AI with it.


It means the project may be vibe coded (LLM generated with little to no verification of what the output is); meaning it’s a lot more likely to contain security vulnerabilities and privacy concerns.
And that’s ignoring the ethical concerns of using AI in addition to the lifespan of the project (vibe coded software often isn’t maintained very long).


Claude and cursor are mentioned in the .gitignore.


I don’t know about 100%, but I get the feeling a lot of it is vibe coded.
You can check the code frequency and contributors (there is only one, the maintainer).


I think you’re on the wrong platform for questions like these, maybe try Reddit.
mailbox.org is noteworthy too, but I don’t think I know any non-profit ones unfortunately.


I wonder if there are donation platforms that you could donate to, so you make 1 donation and it gets divided among a group.
The Tor project actually did something like that this year, maybe they’ll do it again in the future. There are probably more campaigns like this but I haven’t looked deeper into it.
This seems like the perfect opportunity to learn something new in my opinion, CLIs aren’t difficult to make. And you may want to consider moving to GitHub because of Codeberg’s ToS.