Ah forgot to mention it in the post. This comes built in by Playwright. Normally, you invoke the test suite by running `npx playwright test`. This fails your test if a screenshot is missing or if it differs. By running `npx playwright test --update-snapshots` you tell Playwright to just overwrite the snapshots and not fail tests.
> So this is the 4th+ article I've seen on using a VPN to vibe code on your phone.
and all of them mentions Tailscale. I would not be surprised if we hear in a few days it got next big fund and all of this is just a preparation for it
a fully open source alternative would be netbird, it's based on wireguard as well, has 0 closed components but lacks some features (like IPv6 or internal CA).
https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird
I did this on my own without reading any of these articles - I already had a terminal program on my Android phone and was already using Tailscale for shared projects in Ghidra so... Maybe it's just a path of least resistance.
Hello. With nearly 25 years of programming experience, including over 15 years dedicated to WordPress development, I have made direct contributions to key components of the ecosystem - including WPML, WPForms, Advanced Custom Fields, various
WooCommerce extensions, and WordPress core (notably Gutenberg). My current work
centers around complex API integrations, AI-driven features, and high-performance e-commerce solutions.
try cursor maybe. While I still try to provide as big as possible starting prompt when I try to introduce a new feature, I found for debugging it just works perfect. I almost never need to provide a big context.
Sometimes I get the whole wordpress site with ~20 plugins installed from customer, so it is huge codebase. But if customer tells me "i need to fix this button not sending this or that" that all what I copy to cursor and I have the fix on the first try almost every time.
I don't need to inform AI about anything more. Cursor figures it out itself: that it is wordpress, which plugins it has, which plugin is responsible for that button and how to fix it (mostly as filter/action to be added to the theme, sometimes creates custom tiny plugin)
The is also debug mode in cursor but I don't need it in that case. It is helpful when you are working on a new feature but at some point cursor stucks and can't produce what you ask. Then I switch to debug mode and wait when it fix it.
I can't find if they deducted false-positives before they count the results. I've been using CodeRabbit heavily and like any other AI code reviewing tools it was having a lot of them.
Like for example: found missing data validation / sanitization reported, only because the code has already been sanitized / validated but this is not visible in the diff.
You can tell CodeRabbit he is wrong about this and the tool accepts it then, though.
honestly, if you are bootstrapping anything, you don't need saas now for the start
SaaS are swiss-army knife tools and you don't need all of this.
do you want to have a contact form on your site? Don't but the whole WP plugin for forms, ask AI for tiny, well-aligned plugin which will display form fields and process the input.
Do you need to A/B test your landing page? Just ask for another plugin which will switch page versions and track impressions.
No need for Hubspot when you have google sheets + AI-made plugin for this.
I am freelancer as well and in the last month I got two new clients who asked me to fix the vibe-coded projects.
And I am now thinking to specialize in the field: they already know how f*d they are and they are going to pay a lot (or: they have no other opportunity). Something what looked like million-dollar idea created for pennies 3 months later is unbearable, already rotting pale of insanity which no junior human developer or even AI code assistant is able to extend. But they already have investors or clients who use it.
And for me, with >20 years of coding experience, this is a lot of fun cleaning it to the state when it is manageable.
> “we live in fictitious times with a fictitious president”
it was 2003, but oh, dear Michael, if only you knew what the future would be like...
reply