It generated an implementation that worked well, but I hated the ~480 lines of code. The structure and flow was just... weird. It was hard to follow and I was seriously bugged by it.

So I asked it to reimplement it with some simplifications I gave it. It dutifully executed, producing a result >600 lines long. The flow was simpler and easier to follow, but still seemed excessive for the task at hand.

So I rolled up my sleeves and started deleting code and making changes manually. A little bit later, I had it down to <230 lines with a flow that was extremely easy to read and understand.

So yeah, I can totally see many SWE-bench-passing PRs being functionally correct but still terrible code that I would not accept.

Ummm, what? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_prefix

Little m is milli, big M is mega. Little g doesn’t exist, only big G.

I keep meaning to see if work will let me open source it.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadruple-precision_floating-p...

I'm not GP but I would at least consider it. I say that as someone who refuses to build on closed-source tooling or libraries. I'd even consider closed-source if there was an irrevocable guarantee that the source would be released in its entirety (with a favorable open source license) if the license/pricing terms ever changed or the company ceased to exist or stopped supporting that product.

> Along with a guarantee that you get to keep access to older versions (Jetbrains and Sublime Text models)?

I like that for personal tools but I wouldn't build my products or business on top of those. I've had too much trouble getting old binaries to work on new OS versions to consider these binaries to be usable in the long term.

But sure, I agree it would help if battery prices came down.

- $3,300: 10 kWh with 2x EG4 WallMount Indoor 100Ah.

- $3,110: 14 kWh with 1x WallMount Indoor 280Ah.

- $2,690: 10 kWh with 1x Deye RW F10.2 B

- Will Prowse's YouTube channel has reviewed several battery builds that are >10 kWh and near $2,000, but they're DIY assembly.

Isn't that just code? Where do people draw the line between no-code and code?

Maybe it was hyperbole. But if it was it wasn't obvious to me, unfortunately.

To be honest, I've never really thought about it... I suppose I mean in both a sociological and self fulfillment way.

> Would you say you were satisfied in life? Despite having a good upbringing, were you (prior to medication) content or happy?

I would say "yes" overall. Aside from the depression (typically manifesting as a week or two of me emotionally spiraling down to deep dark places every month or so), I was very happy and satisfied. That's what makes the depression so annoying for me. It makes no sense compared to my other aspects of life.

> In fact, I am in the midst of another bout now. One that's lasted about 3 or so years.

*fist bump*

> To me, I have always considered emotions/states like depression and anxiety to be signals. A warning that something in one's current environment is wrong -- even if consciously not known or difficult to observe. And if anyone is curious, I have analyzed this for myself, and I believe the etiology of my issues are directly linked to my circumstances/environment.

I think that's a great hypothesis so long as it's not a blanket applied to everyone (which I don't think you're doing, to be clear; I mention this only because it is what motivated my original response to the other commenter).

I don't want to go into private details of family members without their permission, but I will say that given the pervasive depression in my family and mental health issues like schizophrenia and bipolar disorders (neither of which I have, thank goodness), I feel like there's something biologically... wrong (for lack of a better word?)... with us, particularly since you can easily trace this through my mother's side.

> The smart-ass in me can't help but suggest that maybe medication was your cow?

Ha fair. I interpreted the story to be about depression being a symptom of your situation (job, health, etc.) and if you just fixed that then there's no need for medication. That definitely makes sense in some (many? most?) situations. But not all, unfortunately.

I grew up in a stable household with a loving family and both parents present and supportive. I’ve never had financial hardship, either as a kid depending on my parents to provide or as an adult providing for myself and family. I did very well in school, had plenty of friends, never had enemies, never got bullied or even talked bad about in social circles (so far as I know…). I have no traumatic memories.

I could go on and on, but despite having a virtually perfect life on paper, I have always struggled with depression and suicidal ideation. It wasn’t until my wife sat down and forced me to talk to a psychiatrist and start medication that those problems actually largely went away.

In other words, I don’t think there’s a metaphorical “cow” that could have helped me. It’s annoying we don’t understand what causes depression or how antidepressants help, and their side effects suck. But for some of us, it’s literally life saving in a way nothing else has ever been.

Restrictions are always annoying but I think they're striking a reasonable balance.

These aren't semantic version numbers.