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tmp0730

@programming.dev

tmp0730 5 points a year ago

I don't think this is true. People didn't want to host their own. It's a pretty big task that takes time and attention away from other activities. Especially if you want your repo to face the public. Just keeping it secure can be a part-time job.

Perhaps it is becoming more feasible these days.

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tmp0730 2 points a year ago

If you are asking the question, why don't you just change your booking? I guess you have some value to offset even the hint of a threat?

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tmp0730 -3 points a year ago

In the US? Yes. Absolutely.

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tmp0730 -13 points a year ago

I remember when the barrier to entry as a software developer was the cost of tools like compilers. You had to rely on your school or employer to provide them. Most often, people pirated them. With current AI, pirating is not an option.

In the US, everyone is much more prosperous than they were 50 years ago. They don't blink about paying $50/month for a personal phone plan. They pay for multiple streaming plans. They have money coming out their ears. So paying $20-100/month might not discourage a lot of would-be vibe coders. But I don't think this is the case as much in other parts of the world.

Like it or not, agents are shaping up to be important tools. In a world with free IDEs, free forges, free compilers, etc. , the playing field is about to become less level. It's a bit of a momentum check.

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thanks for using Leebra!

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