MemAudit: Transparent Patch Verifier

My fear is that on average all software will get worse and be less optimized. There will still be high quality products at a high cost with high touch humans shepherding development, but I think there will also be a bunch of 'good enough' slop for everyday functional tasks where there exists neither the talent nor the budget to create truly wonderful solution.Fast foot didn't kill fine dining, but it is killing us..

The biggest bug still has not been fixed here, which is:Google.We really need an alternative to this greedy and evil corporations de-facto controlling a huge portion of the modern www stack. All decision-making processes are here subjugated to what fits Google's adEmpire. This is a perpetual system of control amplifying abusive systems in place. We already see this with the recent age sniffing; Google just yesterday announced that all android users must hand over their age to everyone else. Before that google kicked out or locked out open source alternatives to android (or, at the least, mad

Incredibly dismissive of the parent comment. They made a comment explaining their usecase, and issues with the tool, which you just labeled as whining. Is this not a discussion board to talk about things? Is expressing issues with a use case you found now just considered whining on HN?The parent commenter was trying to learn how to use the tool. Perhaps he could've used it better, but like you said, what may have worked was not necessarily the intuitive approach.The parent comment also changed his approach, and AI worked for him to test out changes. That's not expecting the tool to do all the

> Most if not all of the bugs being uncovered are memory relatedI checked the stats. 73% were memory management related issues, mostly use-after-free.The rest were logic errors of various sorts.

> We really need an alternative to this greedy and evil corporations de-facto controlling a huge portion of the modern www stack.We do / have? Multiple even. Of course, the vast majority of consumers doesn't care so they don't get as much traction.

The AI product rollouts in the last two years have been some of the most aggressive and user hostile product rollouts in my entire life.All conventions and user centricity go out the window with AI feature launches lately. If you look at examples from the last week it’s stuff like posthogs opt-out training, Copilot training, or Google’s antigravity chat-app switch.I’ve had the worst customer experiences of my life in the last few months.My health insurance company decided calling support meant I consented to them saving my voice for model training. They said you can opt-out online, but that op