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People live stream their work all the time, it's really not unreasonable to ask for an example/tutorial on how to use the technology in the real world.
by izacus 1y ago
People live stream their work all the time, it's really not unreasonable to ask for an example/tutorial on how to use the technology in the real world.
- Kiro 1y agoThe people live streaming their work is a minuscule percentage of all programmers. And you can ask but the incentive to make such a video is not there unless you're selling an AI product yourself, which reduces the sample even more.
- thecupisblue 1y agoYes, people who are: - Working on hobby projects/sideprojects - Working on open-source projects - Selling stuff For someone to create this example, they would either have to do it in a codebase they don't have problem open sourcing or which is open source, so they do not break NDA's and divulge company info/source code. How many people are ready to do that? The conditions of the OP are: - No demo, independent programmer - Non-greenfield project - Non-trivial problem - Code deployed in production and robust - Code review, test, testing, PR creation - Person be willing to live-stream their work and code while building Which is a pretty unreasonable set of conditions to prove "it works", when the person could read a tutorial and try it themselves.
- rhubarbtree 1y agoI’m happy for it to be on OSS, so long as that software is reasonably well known (ie user base is not a handful of people) and is used in production.
- newswasboring 1y agoWhat difference does it make how many people use it? Complex software exists all over the world for handful of users. I personally work in an industry where anything we create will be used by at max 100 people worldwide. Does it diminish the complexity of code? I think not.