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That's where GPT-4 ate their lunch. I've never really administered servers myself before, but I was able to set up multi-container CI/CD on bare servers and mon

That's where GPT-4 ate their lunch. I've never really administered servers myself before, but I was able to set up multi-container CI/CD on bare servers and monitoring with ELK, filebeat and metricbeat and public-faced services through nginx with SSL certificates and basic password authentication all in a single day. Before, I would use stack overflow and it would take me at least a week.

scarface_74 3y ago
I work in cloud consulting and I had a project where I needed to create a CI/CD proof of concept for the customer to use that involved deploying a Docker container to ECS (AWS’s Docker orchestrator) and show how they could integrate automated testing with the pipeline. They use Java - a language I literally haven’t used since maybe a year after it was introduced. I used ChatGPT to create the source code for the sample based on my specifications including Junit tests, the build with Maven, the Dockerfile - everything. Of course it got a few things wrong and missed steps and I had to keep pasting in error messages until it got it right. But it was still faster than trolling the internet. Of course I was very up front with the client that the Java pieces were all generated by ChatGPT.
- teh_klev 3y ago
  > But it was still faster than trolling the internet. I'm guessing you mean trawling the internet rather than trying to upset and annoy the internet:)
  - JimDabell 3y ago
    No, “trolling” is actually correct. It’s less widely used than the meaning you refer to these days though. > the act of searching among a large number or many different places in order to find people or information you want > It takes me 45 minutes of trolling on the internet and I’m still confused. — https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/trolling https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/trolling
    - scarface_74 3y ago
      Today I learned: while trawling is probably the word I should have used, I was unintentionally correct either way…
    - teh_klev 3y ago
      "Mainly US" though which explains a lot ;) I see as well that the US English spelling for "trawl" (as in fishing) is troll. Again, mainly US.
      - nerdponx 3y ago
        I would bet $30 that "weary" is listed as an alternative spelling for "wary" in Merriam Webster by 2030.
  - scarface_74 3y ago
    Even though the sibling comment said I was technically not wrong, I think “trawling” is the better term. And I assume trawling vs trolling is one of those things that you feel the urge to point out just like I hate when someone says “jive” instead of “jibe”. That last sentence was not meant to be passive aggressive at all. It was just an observation.
    - teh_klev 3y ago
      > That last sentence was not meant to be passive aggressive at all. I certainly didn't read it that way. It just stood out because British English is my native language.

scarface_74 3y ago

I work in cloud consulting and I had a project where I needed to create a CI/CD proof of concept for the customer to use that involved deploying a Docker container to ECS (AWS’s Docker orchestrator) and show how they could integrate automated testing with the pipeline. They use Java - a language I literally haven’t used since maybe a year after it was introduced. I used ChatGPT to create the source code for the sample based on my specifications including Junit tests, the build with Maven, the Dockerfile - everything. Of course it got a few things wrong and missed steps and I had to keep pasting in error messages until it got it right. But it was still faster than trolling the internet. Of course I was very up front with the client that the Java pieces were all generated by ChatGPT.

teh_klev 3y ago
> But it was still faster than trolling the internet. I'm guessing you mean trawling the internet rather than trying to upset and annoy the internet:)
- JimDabell 3y ago
  No, “trolling” is actually correct. It’s less widely used than the meaning you refer to these days though. > the act of searching among a large number or many different places in order to find people or information you want > It takes me 45 minutes of trolling on the internet and I’m still confused. — https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/trolling https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/trolling
  - scarface_74 3y ago
    Today I learned: while trawling is probably the word I should have used, I was unintentionally correct either way…
  - teh_klev 3y ago
    "Mainly US" though which explains a lot ;) I see as well that the US English spelling for "trawl" (as in fishing) is troll. Again, mainly US.
    - nerdponx 3y ago
      I would bet $30 that "weary" is listed as an alternative spelling for "wary" in Merriam Webster by 2030.
- scarface_74 3y ago
  Even though the sibling comment said I was technically not wrong, I think “trawling” is the better term. And I assume trawling vs trolling is one of those things that you feel the urge to point out just like I hate when someone says “jive” instead of “jibe”. That last sentence was not meant to be passive aggressive at all. It was just an observation.
  - teh_klev 3y ago
    > That last sentence was not meant to be passive aggressive at all. I certainly didn't read it that way. It just stood out because British English is my native language.