Post #4011904
2026-07-22 12:10 UTC
Replies (2)
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@ainmosni@social.ainmosni.eu 2026-07-22 12:23
@joshbuddy@sfba.social But we do make rules as a statement of values. When you're in a relationship, most people have a rule of "no cheating", a rule that is hard to enforce for healthy relationships, but we trust our partners to respect those rules. And it's even easier to not put vibecode where it's not wanted as it takes exactly no action at all. And if they do, sure, we can't catch it every time, but if it does get caught, the person who submitted that code is the one that broke the rules and is responsible for it. @tante@tldr.nettime.org @toriver@mas.to @ErikJonker@mastodon.social
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@bob_zim@infosec.exchange 2026-07-22 12:56
@joshbuddy@sfba.social @ainmosni@social.ainmosni.eu @tante@tldr.nettime.org @toriver@mas.to @ErikJonker@mastodon.social Not sure about other countries, but the US is composed almost entirely of rules which cost far more to enforce than they save. New York City spent tens of millions on cops to fight tens of thousands of dollars of fare evasion (e.g, turnstile hopping) for the subways. San Francisco routinely spends tens of millions of dollars on cops to harass unhoused people and throw their stuff away, when it would cost less than a tenth of that to simply pay for apartments and social workers for all of them. In this case, the rule isn’t meant to be perfectly enforced.