I use this all the time. I wish every media outlet had the same.

I'm with you. I've had a mostly empty email for at least a decade (< 10 items, with each of them representing an action I'll need to take) and can't imagine doing it differently. I'm one of those empty desk/empty mind people, I guess.

>unless those readers are paying hard cash upfront for the missing books.

Back a few years ago plenty of people would have done this if it had been offered. Maybe that would've helped his writer's block.

>The Old Testament is a very symbolic book

Can you tell the fundamentalists that? Thanks

That's genuinely frightening and possibly explains a lot about people on the road these days.

They take donations.

Just to nitpick, that doesn't imply profit. They could be breaking even (and probably are working at a loss).

I don't "vibe code", but I do two main things:

1) I throw it the simpler tasks that I know only involve a few files and there are similar examples it can work from (and I tend to provide the files I'm expecting will be changed as context). Like, "Ok, I just created a new feature, go ahead and setup all test files for me with all the standard boilerplate. Then I review, make adjustments myself (or re-roll if I forgot to specify something important), then commit and move forward.

2) I use the frontier thinking models for planning help. Like when I'm sketching out a feature and I think I know what will need to be changed, but giving, say, an Opus 4.5 agent a chance to take in the changes I want, perform searches, and then write up its own plan has been helpful in making sure I'm not missing things. Then I work from those tasks.

I agree that Copilot's Cloud agents aren't useful (they don't use smart models, presumably because it's $$$) and also I'm not a great multitasker so having background agents on worktrees would confuse the heck out of me.

GTA 1 was the first computer game I ever remember buying with my own money:

https://dos.zone/grand-theft-auto-1997/

I can't get the radio music playing, unfortunately.

GTA came on a CD, lots of CDROM games of the time used CD Audio tracks, so an ISO won't have these, but a dump as bin + cue will.

Same question can be asked to either side of this debate. We're all self-soothing apes, after all.

Auto-assign bug tickets to AI agents which work to fix the bugs, get AI code reviewed, make adjustments, send to human for sanity checking, deploy via CI.