• davad
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    1 month ago

    Hmm, I dunno if that’s a fair comparison. That house might be structurally sound and just look weird.

    • @[email protected]
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      151 month ago

      A vibe coder’s house equivalently would have collapsed on the person who purchased it as soon as the closed the door behind them.

  • @[email protected]
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    151 month ago

    Does it stay up? Yes.

    Can you sleep in it? Technically

    Does it have running electricity and water? (Optional anyway)

    Another big win for vibe coders. Pack it up, we’re taking the W home.

  • @[email protected]
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    551 month ago

    Inaccurate. That house has decent structural integrity despite being a cruel joke made by the architect, vibe code could never

  • SatansMaggotyCumFart
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    51 month ago

    This looks like a real house and I’m pretty sure it’s not built by a vibe coder so I call shenanigans.

    • Deebster
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      01 month ago

      I’m not sure I understand your reply, but if your second sentence is saying that this image is AI-generated then you might like to know that this building is in Belgium and there’s other photos online.

  • Avid Amoeba
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    61 month ago

    Talking to my structural engineer friend about the way we build software makes him sad every time. And I’m not even talking about vibe coding. Yet.

      • @[email protected]
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        21 month ago

        You absolutely can regex (some) html if you sanitize and maybe convert it beforehand.

        Btw, why are parsers always built to support the whole thing and maybe throw an error on or just consume unsupported shenanigans? That’s how you get security vulnerabilities in picture formats. Instead of just picking the things you support and ignoring the rest.

        • @[email protected]
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          11 month ago

          You always have to balance: Do you want the user to have “some” user experience, or none at all.

          In the case of image viewers or browsers or stuff, it’s most often better to show the user something, even if it isn’t perfect, than to show nothing at all. Especially if it’s an user who can’t do anything to fix the broken thing at all.

          That said, if the user is a developer who is currently developing the solution, then the parser should be as strict as possible, because the developer can fix stuff before it goes into production.

      • @[email protected]
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        01 month ago

        “schizophrenic little children with auto-immune diseases and we don’t beat them when they’re bad.” Hahahahah

  • FuglyDuck
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    21 month ago

    I kinda like escher’s work…. And this is giving off those vibes…

      • FuglyDuck
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        81 month ago

        I was kinda referring to the impossible shapes and dimensional illusions Escher used. Like this one:

        • @[email protected]
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          11 month ago

          Sure, I could see that. But on the other hand, this is ostensibly a photo of a building that exists IRL, so clearly it can’t be topologically impossible in an Escher-esque way.

  • Rose
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    129 days ago

    Reminds me of the time when AI image generation was new, and someone generated a bunch of screwed up road intersections with stuff like circular crosswalks and whatnot. Everyone was like “humans can’t fix the traffic, but don’t worry, computers can’t fix it either.” …I think about it a lot.

  • Sal
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    51 month ago

    That house looks like it’s begging to be mercy killed.