FpUser

13 ms·

331.
by FpUser 7mo ago
>"commies" Who are those may I ask?
332.
by FpUser 7mo ago
>"The pledge includes a commitment" Pledge my ass. It is either law mandating those massive datacenters absorb the cost with heavy penalties for non compliance or it is just BS talk (what it seems to be at the moment)
333.
by FpUser 7mo ago
>"overall price of a top end PC at around 1000-2000" All 4 of my "top end PCs" have 128GB RAM. Me server (I self host everything is 512GB). Lucky for me all were bought before that insanity.
334.
by FpUser 7mo ago
Well, for me personally it is a meh until RAM prices go down. Suddenly, decent PC has turned from a tool accessible to average Joe to a luxury item
335.
by FpUser 7mo ago
I keep trunk of conversation internally. No way I am putting it on github. The way I think, plan, interrogate LLM is part of competitive advantage in the market. I consider it my property and I would not ever let my clients read it (I pay f
336.
by FpUser 7mo ago
They did not rewrite Notepad in Rust? Seems to be an easy target
337.
Claude Seems to Be Down
16 points by FpUser 7mo ago|4 comments
338.
by FpUser 7mo ago
Not administration sympathizer but: I think there are of course valid security concerns and this could be logical solution free of way more problematic issues of dealing on case by case basis. On the other hand this will play more to people
339.
by FpUser 7mo ago
>"juniors are useless. Maybe y'all should consider updating this hyberbolic language" Don't be so dense. It is a figure of speech. We all were useless at some point. Nothing to be ashamed of
340.
by FpUser 7mo ago
In that sense running competition is no longer interesting since I can jut ride in the car
341.
by FpUser 7mo ago
Problem is not making juniors useless. They kind of are by definition. Problem is that now they have very little chance to become seniors.
342.
Norweigan Government comes out swinging on enshittification(youtube.com)
22 points by FpUser 7mo ago|2 comments
343.
by FpUser 8mo ago
RIP. Absolutely loved his writings
344.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>"Naturally we aren't there yet." But we were. COBOL ;) On more serious note. Sure we need Spec development IDE which LLM would compile to a language of choice (or print ASIC). It would still not prevent that lower_bound t
345.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>"(40%? come on)" I think this is entirely possible. I have cases right in front of me when one developer can do a job of 2 and still have some time to spare. The developers in question are very senior, architect type.
346.
by FpUser 8mo ago
Translation from a long diatribe: we see that devs using AI are way more productive so we can save some money here for shareholders, hence 40% of you are laid off. Software developer in general are probably looking for some fucked up situat
347.
by FpUser 8mo ago
Assuming RAM prices will not make it totally unaffordable. Current situation is atrocious and big infrastructure corps seem to love it, they do not want independent computing. Alternatively they might build specialized branded hardware whic
348.
by FpUser 8mo ago
I've never felt like automating my days, be it work, hobby or whatever. Programming sure, I do use AI under supervision
349.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>"All other electronic instruments, with the one exception being the Theramin, have a fundamental problem with human expression. There is an unsolvable disconnect between what the performer's actions and their audience." L
350.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>"holding their hand a bit" Holding hand is useful until it is not. It often has big trade offs.
351.
by FpUser 8mo ago
Ability to make certain kind of software is totally strategic for countries to be independent. Completely relying on some other 3rd party is truly stupid.
352.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>" Sometimes when we think we are 'multitasking,' we're just looking for ways to avoid the problem." Which can be correct course of action. If I stuck trying to figure out how to solve some hard problem it is ver
353.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>"just how hard doing this stuff is in C/C++ without creating a lot of dead locks, crash bugs, and security issues" In my opinion this is probably problem for novice. Or people who only know how to program inside very limi
354.
by FpUser 8mo ago
Probably not unless using Rust present some particular challenge for this type of project. But having eaten this proverbial apple they would probably use AI more and more assuming they have a budget and in this case being less rich than C++
355.
by FpUser 8mo ago
I think we've come to the point when it should be the opposite for any new code, something in line of: "done without AI". Bein an old fart working in software development I have many friends working as very senior developers.
356.
by FpUser 8mo ago
Below is one of the comments poster to original article, reading it makes me think that most of the whole article has been regurgitated by some AI: >"This misleading article contains numerous factual errors regarding automotive lida
357.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>"to build win32 you have to pay developer fee to Microsoft" Not really, you can self sign but your native application will be met with a system prompt trying to scare user away. This is maddening of course and I wish MS, Apple
358.
by FpUser 8mo ago
Keep blasting, I do not care. I like OnyOffice. It feels very light and fast and handles my very limited and light usage with grace. LibreOffece in my opinion does not come close by feel.
359.
by FpUser 8mo ago
>"maybe it goes against the national debt or lessens our deficit next year." And help to prosecute those who broke the law and raised illegal tax /s
360.
by FpUser 8mo ago
I live in Canada, to me the US is a whole. I am pretty sure one can find close to crimeless areas there along with something totally opposite. does not matter from the outside.

More ›