Sparkyte

7 ms·

91.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Gentrification of certain areas are definitely making things visually stale.
92.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Definitely squeezed. They say AI, but AI isn't eliminating programming. I've wrote a few applications with AI assistance. It probably would've been faster if I wrote it myself. The problem is that it doesn't have context
93.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
If you are not committing any code that is a problem. But software development is more than just code. It is also more than just the individual.
94.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
There is a Tim for every successful team. Sounds like a solutions architect.
95.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I believe so. I am also hoping it can just pull in repositories and tell me more about the code and history relating to it. There is a lot of potential to this. TLDRs are needed for code, LLMs will be an excellent replacement.
96.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Absolutely this! If I have to use a search box to find docs and not the navigation pane you know you're doing something wrong with your docs.
97.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I actually like re-writing documentation, but if I can not reorganize the documentation too I am discouraged from re-writing. I believe a lot of contextual information is lost when people use confluence as a dumping ground and don't pl
98.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I have a colleague who prioritizes maintaining control over teaching others. He tries to force a particular perspective, emphasizing the importance of his role while fostering dependency rather than sharing knowledge. This seems driven by a
99.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
They can also generate documentation of code you've written. So it is very useful if leveraged correctly to understand what the code is doing. Eventually you learn all of the behaviors of that code and able to write it yourself or impr
100.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Let me alter this perspective, you can use it to learn why parts of code does and use it for commenting. Help you read what might be otherwise unreadable. LLMs and programming is good, but not great. However it can easily be someone to teac
101.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I dont think it is making developers dumb, you still need to audit and review the code. As long as you augment your writing by relying on base templating, finding material to read or have it explain code. It is really good.
102.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I have growing concerns with the increased costs of WAFs. I am certainly not getting excited about how expensive things are getting from places like Akamai and Cloudfront. I'm just idly waiting to see where things land. An OpenSource
103.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Makes you feel naked. I am running Firefox now, but there is a debacle on that now.
104.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
The trade offs between them are meaningful. Also Rust ain't bad for an AOT.
105.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
You don't, there are equal trade offs. JIT might use more memory because of what it does at the runtime, but it is also the exact reason it is faster to start. A good trade off is just using the type of languages best suited for the wo
106.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
This ^ I feel like people like to fear monger, but cloud businesses won't bend to US requests for anything that resides outside of the US.
107.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Only if the systems operate in within their jurisdiction. Systems residing outside of their jurisdiction are not susceptible to the same policies and requests. Most cloud providers in international spaces provide secure government solution
108.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
It's true that relying solely on a cloud ecosystem without continuous protections isn't safe. That's why many government agencies should consider what I classify as a co-location strategy. By implementing this approach, agenc
109.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
As someone who directly worked on Ruby on Rails with developers, their worflows and deployments. It is far too niche to be viable in the mainstream and provides even less incentive to newer languages. But it is a fun language. Also latest P
110.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
While Elon is known to bullshit I do not doubt that the system was being drained with corruption. Social Security kept falling short, but there was no reason for it to. As people die and fall off social security which is designed to last ti
111.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Make that thousands. Actually I probably could keep my mouth shut, but wth. 150 year olds!
112.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Kubernetes is an abstraction of VMs so that single container can be implemented in the absence of a code package. The container is the binary in this circumstance. Unfortunately they lose control of blame shifting if their deployment fails.
113.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
This will probably cause accidents left and right. May even increase road rage. I know I would just drive my Jeep off into a river if I spent money only to be targeted for ads.
114.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
In a sense abstraction does. You stop learning the fundamentals of how something works. Long enough as time goes by no one knows how the fundamentals work and a company fails.
115.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Right, that part I agree with. Microservices if used sparingly in the right way are fantastic as they can offer flexibility in APIs that do not necessarily need a monolith obfuscating certain behaviors away from the monolith making the arch
116.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
It totally struck my funny bone. It was very humerus.
117.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
Most to all I agree. I disagree with monoliths and microservices. I am not a fan of microservice per se but I'm not a fan of monoliths either. I certainly prefer a mix depending on their use cases. However both designs deserve equal sc
118.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
This is how it should be. Consolidating egg production is a bane on society. It might make the profit cheaper but it also greatly increases the opportunity for cross contamination to occur due to the distances they have to travel. I always
119.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I can still get local farm eggs for the same price. Perhaps the monopoly egg places should learn to do better with their strategies. I can get 18 eggs for $5.40. I typically buy only 18 eggs lasts me a month an a half.
120.
by Sparkyte 2y ago
I have a feeling some of the policies recent are also in effect addressing it too. Not entirely a fan of all the policies but to see something good of it come is nice.

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