I never has a fee for any bank for depositing cash, even up to a few thousand. I really doubt that will happen unless you walk in with millions. In that case you will have more to worry about that fees.
Swish is always 2 SEK not matter the amount, for party-to-party without the "checkout" feature, it's always free - which is why private persons use it on fairs and markets.
And yes, it's a TINY amount. Stripe/Paypal charge several %
API's matter - Language standard lib like Golang standards library or Browsers new(ish) Web Platforms API.
They'll be reliable and become faster over decades instead of being a "framework of the week" kind of thing and LLM's already know these from training.
> If something that previously took weeks for a human to design, now takes 10 min, that means a whole week of salary went up in smoke.
To me, this is the depressing sentiment. The idea that, somehow, the goal isn't to produce useful things but to spread work out over a period of time in order to maximize payment.
At a high level,I conceptualize my job as "doing useful things." Whether that's design, writing code, debugging, sysadmin, CI/CD, writing doc, whatever. I just want to be useful. If there's some tool that makes that easier, I am happy about it. I don't think that tool will result in my getting paid less. But if it does, oh well.
>But if it does, oh well.
I'm glad our ancestors didn't take that line of reasoning we'd still be feudal serfs. "The lord has come and taken all our grain again? Oh well, at least I've been useful to him."
If our ancestors worried more about technology obsoleting human labor we'd still be subsistence farmers. Priorizing usefulness is why we're rich today.
Weird way to look at it, from another view we can now print a week salary in 10 minutes. Might devalue the output slightly but we still have the product.
Undoubtedly a fundamental reconsideration of political economy is necessary if we are going to go all in with AI. As of now, this technology will exacerbate the existing 'singularities' and wealth disparity distortions in the socio-economic body. And now, basic fucking income is not the answer. Maybe pitchforks.
the 30min-3h of actual coding time is brought down to 10min, with the reviews, testing, consensus building, tracking, decision making all still taking up most of a week.
Hmm? I'm running the models locally... 2x Sparks consume ~150W at peak, and they usually spend more time waiting on results from whatever task they're working on, so I imagine that the contribution to my electricity bill is maybe a dollar/mo or less. Though, of course, each Spark was $4000, so the total I've spent is equivalent to several years of the maximum tier for most cloud model susbcriptions.
What I get out of it is the ability to hand login credentials to my other computers to manage their updates, bug fixes etc. Eg. After updating my proxmox server, the nvme drive kept dying. Was able to let my local AI in to figure out and fix what was wrong (known issue). A cloud-based AI could've done it too, but I don't want to be sending internal passwords out of my network like that.
Plus, the ability to freely delegate tasks or exploration of things cloud models generally avoid. For example, I draw as a hobby, and when I'm struggling with a pose but can't quite figure out what I'm missing, I pass it into a VLM for advice, but Claude etc get unnecessarily cautious because they interpret an anatomical sketch as a naked person.
I’m on X for tech interest, new hardware, robotics, coding. If X didn’t allow blocking words/phrases, I could not use it! And yes, my blocklist is huge..
The problem with lovable, from someone with insider knowledge, is that many of the apps existed even before appearing there and where ported to the platform to ride the hype wave.