Of course, I don't understand why people think it's "unecessary".
Do they never do exploratory work and do thing they are uncomfortable with ?
It's a tool, if i'm in a codebase I know well, it's often pretty useless.
But I started writing some python, I'm a python noob, copilot is a gigantic productivity booster.

https://github.com/bizzehdee/bzTorrent/blob/master/bzTorrent/Helpers/PackHelper.cs

Which is entierely covered by https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.buffers.binary.binaryprimitives

I browsed author own codebase and the first thing I saw is 150 lines of C# reimplementing functions available in the .NET standard lib.

An LLM that propose autocompletion for whole line/function.

the most recent Cloudflare drama.

It was made up by a shitty illegal crypto casino:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41091144

They’ve been known to fuck customers before but I can’t really find specific examples.

Of course you can't find specific examples because they are known to be great with customers.

I shouldn't comment just after waking up.

Instead of changing the symbol, we can ask the unicode committee to put the current fediverse symbol in the unicode.

Michelin Guides is still an excellent source for your trips even if you don't use a car.
And also to find excellent restaurants near your home, for special occasions.

Ahem, maybe another name...

A horse carriage is very loud on pavement.
Also lots of horseshit everywhere.

Tell me how a blind person can drive.
A blind person can live in the road taken in photo in this post.

Car with horse existed when theses road were designed.
It's even a paved road, I find it a bit sad they tore down the pavement. There is even a photo somewhere on internet where you can see a dead horse with kids playing next to it as car pass by.

Exemple of a photo 100year ago in Paris:

Pedestrian can walk on pavement.

I'd like to remind that cars were banned in center of Rome, because there was too much cars.
And I'm talking about the Rome of 2000 years ago.