MeetingsBrowser

7 ms·

91.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
I think we may be talking past each other at this point, but secrets from a dev env can be more valuable than secrets from a production env. With things necessary for a dev env, like read/write access to source control, attackers can g
92.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
> There is 100% benefit in running that shit in a development environment. Most of the recent supply chain attacks specifically target stealing secrets from development environments. > But hey thanks for proving me right about the unh
93.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
The blog post does want to share some type information with users. They just want to prevent users from relying on a specific implementation of that type. They are basically describing a public API backed by a private type that they can ext
94.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
If the AI overview produces plausible sound answers, how do you know that it messes up very rarely? If I search topics I am knowledge about, the overviews are almost always at least slightly wrong. Not all websites are correct sources of in
95.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
I noticed if you change to the “all time” view it shows a steady linear growth, with no big spikes or valleys.
96.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
Copy/pasting source code doesn't solve either of those problems either. If you already had left pad cached then you were not affected by its disappearance. If a package needs an install script to be used, to compile some native co
97.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
What are the benefits of moving from Go to Zig? It seems like you lose a lot (automatic memory safety, simple language, easy concurrency) and gain very little.
98.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
Indirect evidence, but parts of AWS and cloudflare have been running Rust in production for close to a decade now and neither company looks to be itching to move services back to Java.
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by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
It totally works, but only if you manually review every change in every dependency and transitive dependency you rely on. If you blindly copy in changes how is it any different from npm pulling in those same changes, other than being much
100.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
The docs feel AI generated. There are a lot of words related to language design like tree walk interpreter, algebraic effects, and semantic analyzer. But no real content about the language design, motivation, or what distinguishes it from o
101.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
But does Goodhearts law apply to things that were never a good measure to start with :)
102.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
I have heard from multiple people at smaller to medium sized orgs where token usage and AI adoption are a central part of performance reviews.
103.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
Anecdotal, but appears to be common among other comments in the thread. For companies doing this there is no 'justify the expenditure'. Employees are being praised for high expenditure, regardless of actual outcome. Leadership see
104.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
sort of a Michael Scott approach of asking people to quit so they don't have to fire anyone.
105.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
Someone should gather all the creatively worded layoff announcements and put them into a museum. Aside, none of these announcements even attempt to make sense. GitLab's TAM is exploding, demand is through the roof, LLM tooling is makin
106.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
The repo for this theme is no longer available > The page you are trying to reach either does not exist, has been removed or you are not authorized to view it.
107.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
This feels shallow, but one of the biggest things keeping me from using zed is the lack of a good default dark theme. The defaults all feel very low contrast, gray on gray that makes the experience feel dull and off putting to me, even if t
108.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
I don't think so. The people leaving LLM replies are paying minimum $20/month for LLM access, and probably more in practice. A one time $10 fee is not a deterrent.
109.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
The "AI implementation" step in my workflow includes separate agents dedicated to testing and reviewing changes. The self feedback loop catches a lot of errors and mistakes, but it rarely produces working code in one go. In my exp
110.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
As a software engineer who also hires other software engineers, I’m curious about the disconnect in our experiences. I do systems programming. Before AI feature development roughly went like, design, implement, test, review with some back e
111.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
There are definitely some tasks that AI has made 10x or 100x faster, but not the tasks that make up my day to day. For me, there may be one thing I do every few months that AI is really good at. The overwhelming majority of the work I do,
112.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
The craziest thing about AI is you can just try it yourself and check if the claims are true. I use Claude code and codex daily. They have become an integral part of my workflow. There is no task that takes me a day that they can complete i
113.
by MeetingsBrowser 5mo ago
Your username is con artist lol
114.
by MeetingsBrowser 6mo ago
He knowingly made up lies about the Sandy Hook parents for personal gain, and continued to do so on a regular basis for over a decade. The case didn’t even make it to trial because he refused to turn over documents, likely because they wou
115.
by MeetingsBrowser 6mo ago
I have a seat in my company's enterprise plan and never gave a phone number.
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by MeetingsBrowser 6mo ago
You need to onboard with your personal phone number at work? Why not with email?
117.
by MeetingsBrowser 6mo ago
xAI built the Colossus data center in 122 days (just the physical construction time). Colossus initially had ~200k GPUs. 100B buys you ~1 million high end GPUs running 24/7 for a year at AWS retail prices.
118.
by MeetingsBrowser 6mo ago
Going from a company with no experience building and operating datacenters to a company with 100B worth of compute is a multi-decade high risk goal.
119.
by MeetingsBrowser 6mo ago
I disagree. Easily reviewing and combining multiple streams of parallel work is more valuable than ever.
120.
by MeetingsBrowser 6mo ago
I don’t dismiss them because I disagree, but because they measure something tangential to the point. There is data on average software salaries and job counts. Salaries have not grown since 2021. Inflation is high in the same time period, m

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