According to the service folder, they got replaced all around at 100 000 km, which means it only took 80 000 km to break. Rather quick. Though it wasn't at a dealership, so it could just be some aftermarket crap
Since I figured I wanted to have a go at vibing a tool together myself, I did so. It works pretty well. I will not be sharing it since it's not mine. I feel no pride in making it, because I did not make it
So I vibe code for work. it's partly because they provide us with (practically) infinite tokens, and we have to deal with a massive legacy code base that, frankly, Claude is pretty darn solid with dealing at
The instant gratification is absolutely there. II understand people fall for the siren song, I really do. I am falling for it too. It's so nice to not have to spend hours upon hours backtracking through undecipherable code and configs. You set Caude upon the task, walk away to have a coffee, have a yap with your other colleagues, and come back to a nice and easy to read overview over what's (likely) going wrong, and a single button press to have it have a go at fixing the problem.
But then what's absolutely missing is the sense of accomplishment over having learned how that legacy system works, the feeling of doing your colleagues proud for solving an issue they couldn't, and going home just feeling good about yourself.
Instead of that you go "ah cool, let's continue", type /new and move on, not having learned a thing
This isn't why I spent 11 years learning about computer science
it's funny how roadworks have started, but despite the construction noises things have gotten much quieter
don't even mind most cars all that much, but between all the attention deprived motor cycle and vw golf drivers with extremely loud exhausts, and people blasting music with their windows down, noise wise this is a net positive. insane
