LtWorf

20 ms·

691.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Yeah they all want to fire the guys who can make sense of the mess the vibe coders are doing and try to stop it. It will be interesting in the next few years. Assuming we won't be in the 3rd world war thanks to the USA and will have mu
692.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
So basically your only test is "it compiles" since you have no idea what it's actually testing.
693.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Sure, by inexperienced ones.
694.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
I find this to be false. Same way teaching your child to do something is much harder than to just do it yourself. Except the child learns.
695.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
I moved to codeberg and google still insists on linking SOLELY the old archived project on github. While of course snyk and such awful scanners mark them as abandoned because they don't know codeberg exists.
696.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
This question is meaningless. Attackers will pick the best attack if they have more at their disposal. The fact that they didn't push a commit shows it's better not to. So closing that attack is good.
697.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Several actually. Pypi is regularly targeted in this way.
698.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
NK isn't the hostile superpower I'm most concerned about.
699.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Chrome has been doing that since the beginning.
700.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
You need to meet 2 actually :)
701.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
I have a feeling that I have witnessed it, although I was told the CTO decided to move on to other challenges.
702.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
If you are 8x quicker by having the AI do these for you, I think you are a junior intern or something? It must mean most of your time is spent doing these things.
703.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Depends. If they have a good salary, nice coworkers, WFH. If they manage to tolerate having to produce crap they might stick around if other factors are above average. For someone with 3-4 kids who lives far from the city, WFH and time flex
704.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
The reason why I avoid open source stuff from startups.
705.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Good engineers need to be allowed to be good. If they are told to pump features or lose their job, they might act like bad engineers as well.
706.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
I think he forgot the GNU part, since the non-GNU linux is android and it's the opposite of user's freedom.
707.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Ah yes I put in my code of conduct that complaining about copyleft is forbidden :D
708.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
That's not what the word "native" means.
709.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
After having a job, I do not trust my coworkers. I might trust a few selected ones, but I certainly do not trust all of them.
710.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
> it will keep booming ~10x more every year, so ~1000x more in three years LOL. That's some absurd interpolation.
711.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
It's hard for people to imagine someone can be smarter than they are.
712.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
They're raising the prices for AI, so demand will inevitably lower, freeing up capacity.
713.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
> You can still use the same old toolchain. Unless you find out the compiler was buggy and was producing faulty binaries, but the new compiler can no longer compile the old code.
714.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Wake me up when there's an actual working machine.
715.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Thanks for putting the time to articulate why the AI GPUs cannot possibly be used to fork the blockchain and obtain the majority.
716.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Thanks for your deep and clearly thought out reply.
717.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
Cryptocurrencies are now useless, considering how openai and similar companies have enough compute to highjack them and the AI thing might not work out at all…
718.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
That's all the industry.
719.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
> All too often it's North Korea or Iran running these campaigns. I'm sure the NSA does similar things to them but we aren't really informed about that detail.
720.
by LtWorf 6mo ago
I think the OSI no longer has any authority since that stunt they pulled in their "elections".

More ›