andrewallbright

10 ms·

31.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
I've really enjoyed learning about all aspects of creating software. Whatever we decide to call it, I'll always enjoy doing things that don't always fit into a neat little job description.
32.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
I do think they should pay the folks whose code they used to train the AI. Something like how Spotify pays artists based on how much their music/content is listened to.
33.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
This has probably been talked about but... If most code is "bad" code (any definition works) and this AI was trained on all/most code on GitHub, does that mean that this AI mostly helps to produces bad code?
34.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
We should choose our technology stack like a hermit crab chooses it's shell. The shell shouldn't be too heavy to move around in but with a little room to expand in. When it's time, we work to find a new shell.
35.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
I like to imagine white noise listeners would be like wine connoisseurs in your scenario. "Mmmmmm, this one features a nice static base noise livivified by a hint of perlin noise."
36.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
As a hobbyist game dev of ~1 year what I really want is a "multiplayer: the hard way" guide so I can learn how to do multiplayer on my own. My mental model of how multiplayer games actually work is basically full of holes and ques
37.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
It could just be that as a technology community we collectively are still currently getting our heads around what containerization is really essentially about. Maybe as most of us in the technology herd grok it at a deeper level, it will la
38.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
Webassembly as a desirable server side technology... I suppose I need to recontextualize what I understand webassembly to be. Hmm.
39.
by andrewallbright 4y ago
In this critique of unity they say that the back half of making a game is the half of suffering. In my experience, it highlights something else that is a massive problem in the game dev space. The game dev community is stuck in software pra
40.
by andrewallbright 5y ago
The most surprising thing to me about DDD is how bounded contexts (BCs) is a linguistic boundary, and how we talk about things is dependent on where we are in the system. It feels very human, which intrigues me greatly. To craft a metaphor;
41.
by andrewallbright 5y ago
Singletons make it hard to write tests for my programs so I try to avoid them. Being able to run tests simultaneously without them interfering with each other is important to me.
42.
by andrewallbright 5y ago
This hits too close for comfort. I'm 31 now (oh my god). If I want to do the things I want to do, I just need to start doing them.
43.
by andrewallbright 5y ago
I wish self hosting was a bit easier. Right now it seems you need to know so much. I've always wondered if there was a way of making self hosting products that were easy to set up and secure by default. I'd love to spend $100 for
44.
by andrewallbright 5y ago
Reading this article and reading the comments I am reminded that writing automated testing is still an art and less of a science. I highly value testing and it does eat up project time in weird ways. I believe as I get more experience it wo
45.
by andrewallbright 5y ago
I get a little suspicious. Are we comparing both solutions at scale, or just one at scale and the other at a smaller scale? The question boils down to: how many people are both systems currently moving. What would it take to build up the ot
46.
by andrewallbright 5y ago
I think so. The dev team are modeling clients and client needs. I think it helps from being open world. Maybe it isn't the ultimate format but it's an interesting idea.
47.
AWS Cloud Quest: learn AWS by playing a video game(explore.skillbuilder.aws)
2 points by andrewallbright 5y ago|0 comments