MeetingsBrowser

6 ms·

61.
by MeetingsBrowser 3mo ago
> 85K - you can live everywhere besides the coastal US cities comfortably. This is far from true. There are plenty of expensive places to live away from the coasts
62.
by MeetingsBrowser 3mo ago
As opposed to what?
63.
by MeetingsBrowser 3mo ago
Driving schools will shut down within the year because self driving cars will be prevalent
64.
by MeetingsBrowser 3mo ago
> few businesses/people seem to grasp this and all think there is some magic "business hack" they can do while avoiding doing the core business thing well. Unfortunately , it seems to work for Kroger. As customers we hate
65.
by MeetingsBrowser 3mo ago
Kroger is one example. Most other stores in Texas had the same depressed skeleton crew feel, except for higher end options that cost 3x normal groceries. Same thing for Bucee’s compared to normal gas stations. Bucee’s popularity exploded by
66.
by MeetingsBrowser 3mo ago
The biggest difference I’ve noticed is HEB has plenty of employees who don’t seem depressed to be there. When I’ve been to HEB I see plenty of cashier lanes open, each with a cashier and bagger, people stocking aisles, a team behind the but
67.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
how so?
68.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
There are literally hundreds of projects on googles github with the standard “this is not an official Google project” in the readme.
69.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
Claude code is by far the buggiest piece of software I interact with, If the underlying model weren’t so good, I would never opt to use it. It takes multiple seconds to launch, random lines disappear in the scroll back, it’s internal state
70.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
> logic based vulnerabilities like a ReDoS pattern identified from source without live exploitation, or an admin-only route that's never been exercised The two classes of vulnerability given as examples are the exact kind of issue I
71.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
I don’t know how to make the statistics match my perceived reality. Both in this thread, and people I know in real life who are looking for jobs are struggling hard. Mass layoffs are becoming more common and the time spent between jobs is
72.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
The proposed solution conflicts with the supposed problem. The author is an individual claiming the ability to author and maintain a standard library … to be used by small orgs who do not have the resources to author and maintain a standard
73.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
This is a collection of forked open source crates bundled together with open model vibe coding? > the code written by AI is more robust than by humans because more edge cases are tested. This is at least a mildly concerning take to see i
74.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
What is the benefit of switching memory modes like this?
75.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
Recipes go back millennia, and seasonings were also common, but varied by region. It’s easy to grow your own herbs a, or even forage for some things. I don’t think it’s true that most food sucked at any point, except for people in exception
76.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
What project did you apply for?
77.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
I wonder how the estimates are being created. I doubt an LLM would estimate an AWS rewrite to cost $500.
78.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
> Build a completely greenroom, open source AWS > est. total target $516.00 Lol
79.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
What do you use instead?
80.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
strict type checking is an incredibly useful tool for cases when you really want to make sure your code is correct and behaving as expected (one of many tools). There are lots of people who like python and want to use it for things that whe
81.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
Only juniors are suing VSCode? What are others using?
82.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
claude code is developed by a large team of people being paid among the highest salaries in the industry. ~$500-750k/year according to levels.fyi I wouldn't count that as evidence that AI tooling makes it easy to build useful soft
83.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
> Have you tried it? I've used agentic tooling at work for almost a year now, to great affect. Tools are helpful, but in my experience they are not to a point where building things useful software is easy or simple. Most of the thin
84.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
I see this sentiment constantly. AI tooling is better than ever and its making building things easier than ever. I have respected coworkers who say that are maxing out multiple $200/month subscriptions. But I have yet to see any result
85.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
DDG has been my daily driver for more than a decade now and I could not be more pleased. Better privacy, good results, no drama, first search engine to include bangs, and its free!
86.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
Your reasoning implies that specific people within an org are not getting raises, but in practice it is entire orgs going without raises or promotions, regardless of what any individual is doing.
87.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
$100k is probably at the top end. Even at Cloudflare, interns are more likely to be making $25-40/hour according to levels.fyi, which works out to $52-83k.
88.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
I've used agents quite a bit and I agree. The current baseline workflow is something like agent output -> human review -> agent refinement -> human review -> agent refinement -> ... But agents are capable of making meani
89.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
It would be cool to see the distribution of all player scores.
90.
by MeetingsBrowser 4mo ago
> I think all funding in California education (other than terminal levels like 4 year bachelors and up) should be a function of the percentage of students that succeed at the next step. This seems problematic. Students' success isn&

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