JSR_FDED

22 ms·

571.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Vim is wonderful. Best investment I’ve ever made. It, along with C are among the very few things that have been useful to me for my _entire_ career.
572.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
The article makes a good point about AI not putting people out of work: > I’ve been really impressed at the ability of an LLM to make a spreadsheet financial model in a few minutes rather than taking a few hours. But … that just means th
573.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Using the same length of related variable names is definitely a good thing. Just lining things up neatly helps spot bugs. It’s the one thing I don’t like about strict formatters, I can no longer use spaces to line things up.
574.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
If it can read your heartbeat from your wrists resting next to the trackpad, maybe it can use that as a user satisfaction signal for gratuitous UI changes.
575.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Creative Computing BYTE MICRO Nibble Dr. Dobb’s Journal Compute! InfoWorld So great to find that spirit again!
576.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
The same kind of attitude that’s in this SOUL.md is what’s in Grok’s fundamental training.
577.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
This series is great at multiple levels: - the archetype characters and their motivations to do what they do (100% valid today) - struggles and exhilaration of startups - as a pseudo-documentary of the early years of personal computing High
578.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
“Computer, respond to this guy in 5 years”
579.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
This is awesome. Loved the training video as well. It’s kind of cool to see people putting in the effort to learn 30 commands and becoming masters of their own destiny. I guess it’s the same sense of mastery that Excel users have today. Wha
580.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Soon my gym bag will be worth a million dollars.
581.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Majority
582.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
While I buy the idea that some of the high polygon work will shift to the LLMs, I have two problems: 1. For humans to take care of the pruning and managing of the AI output requires so much understanding and is so taxing on the human that t
583.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Andrew Yang was the only presidential candidate who saw this coming.
584.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
There’s all these non-coding elements to a developer’s job that make me think AI replacing developers will take a lot longer than everyone thinks. What portion of a job must be done by AI before the human loses their job? 80%? Even 98% (and
585.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
I completely agree. Same experience with my father. Sites impossible to navigate. You’re on your laptop, now go to your phone, find your banking app, enter your PIN code (no not the same one as your ATM card), find the tiny grey scanner ico
586.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
“If you're no longer posting online — whether that's because you need a break from social media or … you … die — your followers' user experience will be affected. In short, they'll miss you.” What a weird messed up bubbl
587.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Datastar solves this in a very elegant way, without needing to insert markers everywhere.
588.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
As head of Solution Engineering (aka Sales Engineering) you get to participate in all weekly sales meetings and additional opportunity-specific meetings as well. But I’m curious why you’re asking about this.
589.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
I was in your position, realizing I had to do something about how my family manages passwords. I found the built in Passwords app in MacOS was actually sufficient for our needs.
590.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
A few years ago we would have extra infrared cameras and scrutiny at airports for flights arriving from China or African countries depending on specific outbreaks in those countries. The idea that we could be doing that for flights from the
591.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
The authors are surprised that companies which have been victims of economic espionage continue to patent their inventions. But when you consider that the large majority of unintended knowledge transfer occurs through employees moving to ot
592.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
That was interesting to read. So in your case it came down to ecosystem depth, especially on Windows - where there was a TCL solution to talk ODBC, but the equivalent Lua functionality had issues on Windows.
593.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
I remember we had users at a chip foundry who were super deep into TCL. Is it still used anywhere else? Would you use it for a new project if you for instance already knew Python or Lua?
594.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Mars missed them?
595.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Admin & Office : 18 days Software Dev : 22 days Retail & Hospitality: 33 days Would love to understand why. - few jobs, much supply = can afford to be picky to get the best - not much difference between applicants = hire first that
596.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
China is going to be the country that saves the planet.
597.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Wow. There’s skepticism and then there’s this article which takes it to a whole new level. But to be fair, it is simply the breathless AI prognostication applied in the other direction. He’s got a point, why should skepticism be held to a h
598.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Lots of emdashes? Check Fake enthusiasm? Check Punchy sentences? You bet! Let this not be the future of well, anything.
599.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
This has the simplicity I thought I was going to get from DaisyUI but didn’t. Pairing this with Datastar seems like a super powerful combination that leans on actual web standards, not “ecosystems”.
600.
by JSR_FDED 8mo ago
Twice I’ve used Claude Code for something important and complex. Stunning initial speed and time savings, all given back eventually as it became apparent that some fatally flawed assumptions were baked into the code right from the beginning

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