I'm making stickers of the venn diagram I used in my talk about AI vibe coding.

[subm3rge@infosec.exchange]

@AlSweigart I feel seen with thf smallest slice, having written more than my share of (assembly level) software that provoked customer outbursts of "How the f is this code even working?!"

[koushiniku@hachyderm.io]

@AlSweigart The right one feels better.

[surfaceowl@mastodon.social]

@AlSweigart the one with small orange circle

[eestileib@tech.lgbt]

@AlSweigart

That top left zone with "works but doesn't appear like it should" is often the most important code to understand, cause the really elegant solutions are tucked in there along with the essential but fucked up things that actually keep your company working.

[drchris@mastodon.ie]

@AlSweigart right, use orange as a highlight not the focus.

[ori@woem.men]

@AlSweigart@mastodon.social i think there is more software which sounds and looks like it shouldn't work but it somehow does.

so imo the smol group should have a bigger non-overlap with the bigger group

- posted by Valerie

[ovoao@mastodon.social]

@AlSweigart

I would give the big circle more of a bubble look. You know, like the AI bubble that's about to burst. ️

[ovoao@mastodon.social]

@AlSweigart

Also, add some glitch effect to the "software that looks like it works". The way like AI slop constantly messes up fonts.

[pathunstrom@ngmx.com]

@AlSweigart I like the Software that Works in red better. But if you're trying to emphasize the "Software that looks like it works" the other is better.

[dianathompson@fosstodon.org]

@AlSweigart Depends what you want to emphasize. Give that the higher contrast of black on white. (I prefer the first to emphasize the goal.)