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I found one example of this going very wrong on reddit the other day -

https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1rckopd/huntarr...

One redditor security reviews a vibe coded project


Wow, great example, and great example of what these fakers do when called out. Summary:

The maintainer, instead of listening to the security researcher and accepting feedback about his development process, instead:

1. Denied the problem

2. Censored discussion of the problem

3. Banned the people calling out the problem

...and then when the security issues were posted more publicly and got traction...

4. Made the subreddit private

5. Wiped and deleted his account

6. Wiped and deleted the GitHub repo

7. Took the project's web site off the web

Absolutely wild and unhinged behavior.


The self hosted reddit has been inundated with slop and is trying to ban it. It's not a good idea to run anyone else's vibe code!

holy fuck this is awesome.. I haven't laughed this hard in a while

Thank you for this - I've just discovered something I'll be listening to all week. Is there any chance I could prompt it again with the bands I liked and didn't like from the list, possibly asking for something more refined?


After darksky was shutdown I ended up using, https://www.yr.no/en . I've not seen it recommended here before and thought someone might enjoy it


They've also got a developer interface - https://developer.yr.no

One of the things that I've seen with them that I haven't seen with others is the cloud cover by layer.

https://www.yr.no/en/details/graph/2-6301678/United%20States...

https://www.yr.no/en/details/table/2-6301678/United%20States...

For doing photography (sunsets) there's a significant difference between 50% high clouds and 50% low clouds.


That L/M/H cloud breakdown is always beneficial, "Clear Outside" also has a similar feature in the forecast https://clearoutside.com/forecast/50.7/-3.52


I've mainly used YR:s API, it's no fuss, no registration and the data is good enough for me in a neighbouring country. It's a perk that they have some neat widget endpoints that consume a location and generate an image.


I know that this is shameless self-promotion, but maybe this could interest you: https://sunsethue.com/ :)


Nice to see how much you've developed Sunsethue over the last two years! I remember I built myself some custom alert logic back with your API even before the public launch :)

A year and a half or something later.. I recently started a project of my own trying to bring all "weather dependent" photo opportunities together in one place, if you wouldn't mind I would be happy to experiment with bringing Sunsethue data to https://photoweather.app - your prediction model is certainly a lot more sophisticated than mine and it would be very cool to offer that


Wow, looks like a very cool project! Feel free to experiment with the Sunsethue API! Send me an email if you'd need a higher quota to play around with.


For the ones who might be interested, Yr.no uses the ECMWF (European weather model) as their main data source. This model scores the best on benchmarks of the global weather models (available for the whole world), but AI models are catching up on some parameters. Still, there are local weather models available with a much higher resolution (these are regional and only have forecasts up to a couple days). Examples are ICON-D2, Arome, Harmonie for parts of Europe, and HRRR for the US. I'm not sure which apps use these models though.


I like graphs that compare various models, that gives you information on the confidence of the prediction, depending on how well they agree. For example https://www.wetterdienst.de/Deutschlandwetter/Berlin/Vorhers...

https://kachelmannwetter.com/ has data from dozens of models, but only in separate maps I think.


Do they provide a Celsius/Fahrenheit toggle? I can't find it.


Looks like you can't on their website, but they do have an IOS and Android App where you can change this


This is the rule I'm using -

news.ycombinator.com##html:style(filter:invert(85%) hue-rotate(180deg))


ish will give you a shell

https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/ish-shell/id1436902243

I don’t think you can run anything requiring a GUI



The Map Men did a video on the history of internet country codes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cD4hxKkqR4E


Location: Sheffield, UK

Remote: Yes, can be remote or hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

  Languages:           C#, JavaScript, Typescript, Python
  Web Technologies:    AngularJs, Angular, React, GraphQL, Bootstrap, Material UI
  Database:            MSSql, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Sqlite 
  O/S:                 Linux, Windows
  Cloud:               AWS (S3, ECS, ECR, RDS, Lambda, SQS, SNS, EventBridge), Docker, Terraform 
Résumé/CV: Available on request via Email

Github : https://github.com/piers225

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/piersosborne/

Email: piersj225hn@outlook.com

I've been a developer for 14 years, mostly as a full-stack senior software engineer. I've been involved in many industries including Energy, Catering, Education, and E-commerce. Throughout my career I've mostly used C# alongside various front end frameworks like Angular and React.


I'm not sure where Human Resource Machine would belong,

https://store.steampowered.com/app/375820/Human_Resource_Mac...

might be worth adding this and 7 Billion Humans

https://store.steampowered.com/app/792100/7_Billion_Humans/


You can get them on gog too:

https://www.gog.com/en/game/human_resource_machine

https://www.gog.com/en/game/7_billion_humans

also gog has WHILE TRUE: LEARN()

https://www.gog.com/en/game/while_true_learn

because how many games expose you to machine learning?


I disagree that While True: Learn() is a game about ML. It's _themed_ as a ML game, but it's mere a share-sorting puzzle game where you are routinely load-balancing things until it works precisely as the task expect. Driving minigame was bugged at that time I was playing the game, but from what I seen on YT videos, the whole thing is about clicking "Evolve" button.


I don't know, last I looked I haven't gotten to rosenblatts perceptron part yet, so I'm not that far.

What I do know is that it was making me solve problems - at a high level - differently than looping/if-then-else kinds of things I did in other games.

Personally, it is entertainment to me, and I won't point the finger because it was fun.


HRM was personally disappointing because of both the lack of depth (no appeal to programmers) and the sudden difficulty hike (no appeal to non-programmers). Also it had (or still has?) some game-breaking interpreter bug that made me lost my code and ultimately give up.


Both have been added, thanks!


Unless this is a different couple, I think this has been discussed here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37907519


That's one's been flagged for some unknown reason. :(


Yeah probably because the whole situation is sus as hell.

If the moisture ingress is defective manufacturing, Tesla warranty would cover it. If the cause is the external environment then auto insurance should cover it. That's not to say that this would happen without someone having to argue with someone, but the fact that this obvious information is missing is a little bit too uncomfortably familiar in this style of journalism.

Without additional information, my Occam's razor says the owner of this car probably did something irresponsible. So long as this report keeps growing like a tall tale, I'm going to keep flagging it.


Yeah. Water could definitely not find a way in through teslas known to be extremely shoddy QA.

Dodge has an issue with the caravan where the rear ac lines and evaporator are completely unprotected. It’s a known bad design in the product that has costed drivers millions. Dodge refuses to acknowledge it to the point that mechanics offer a “rear evaporator delete”, which dodge will also refuse is possible if you ask them.

Does your Occam’s razor wonder why dodge refuses to cover the AC lines?

It’s not like the auto industry as a whole is know for their outstanding honour of warranty, let alone Tesla who’s known for treating customers terribly and having uniquely terrible QA.


I have a model 3 and found a few things wrong (some my own fault even) and Tesla fixed everything without charging me. They are just like any other company, depends who you get and how nice you are to them. At least they are not insurance which will fight tooth and nail to rip you off.


Does it happened recently or few years ago?


> If the moisture ingress is defective manufacturing, Tesla warranty would cover it.

People have reported problems with Apple for the same kind of thing though. Water sensors being tripped without their devices having gone into water.

From the article, it sounds like Tesla's might not be designed or manufactured well enough to withstand Scottish weather.


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