apwell23

24 ms·

1. 511.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   > So please: > 1. Check if there exists a release PR already. When you check, do not grep, just list ALL PRs. Why would you make AI do this when you can just do it with an api call or git. Does the author not know that there is a chan
2. 512.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   > Learn how to use AI effectively for coding. This is absolutely non-trivial, and a lot of good programmers are terrible LLMs users (and end believing LLMs are not useful for coding). I've been asking this on every AI coding thread.
3. 513.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   > 100x people more than jobs there aren't 100x 'top shelf' ml engineers. There aren't a lot of jobs self taught ml programmers like there are for self taught python programmers.
4. 514.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   > become T shaped. my middle manager buzzwords this 26 times a day. triggers me.
5. 515.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   > Watching my grandfather's final days taken away from him by the effects of morphine Those were not prbly his final days. he was artifically kept alive by modern medicine. Those final days are not natural part of dying.
6. 516.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   omg its you again. I want to beat the shit out of this guy for spamming these AI comments everywhere.
7. 517.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   In my company its pure ppl managment role. No EM writes code. mine trying to give me some technical suggestions but that's about it.
8. 518.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   was someone keeping this plan up to date from it going obsolete?
9. 519.▲
   by apwell23 1y ago

   middle manager spotted ^
10. 520.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    I've been using chatgpt for career coaching and improving my visibility at work. It has been surprisingly helpful. A million times more helpful than my own manager. I really don't understand what the point of EMs is.
11. 521.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    i agree. i think chatgpt is best model for coding. Coders want to be hardcore and don't want to use the most popular model out there because they don't want do what masses are doing.
12. 522.▲
    Ask HN: AI: Would we see cheaper versions of software like instapaper

    1 points by apwell23 1y ago|2 comments
13. 523.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    sounds like you work at a fun place :) . watch your every word you utter incase it gets used against you.
14. 524.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    Ah gotcha. yea those are some of the ways i use llms too. There is a pesudo-mandate at work that all new code must be generated by LLMs so ppl are checking in llm junk without proper vetting. Why extract common logic into a method when you
15. 525.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    > I cannot believe how well it works me either. Thats why i asked you for a video but you seem to be more interested in spamming the same comment again. Maybe AI will replace engineers that don't understand what is being asked.
16. 526.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    you seem to be spamming a version of this comment on every AI post. Can you put money where your mouth is. can you demo this flow on a open source issue on a repo like pytorch ? I am curious to see how many issues this junior developer can
17. 527.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    not sure how these are examples of > real game changers are “chat-with-codebase” or agentic development tools
18. 528.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    This is all of junior engineers on my team now. I shudder to think about having to maintain all this generated crap.
19. 529.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    > I've been able to write things in a week that would literally take me six moths previously. you wrote a tic-tac-toe game for android? so what ? what does that prove? have you seen rails blog demo from 15 yrs ago ?
20. 530.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    ok i'll take your word for it that people read meeting notes.
21. 531.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    they are "game changers" if you are a mediocre software dev thats churning out crud widgets . any decent software developer uses and creates abstractions instead of generating reams of code using AI. From what i've seen at
22. 532.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    > prostate was 80% cancerous surprised that it didn't escape prostate with that high load.
23. 533.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    i thought only cancerous cells dump out PSA into serum. is that not true?
24. 534.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    I thought google tried that and got laughed out of the room.
25. 535.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    > wrote my meetings minutes why is this such a posterchild for llms. everyone always leads with this. how boring are these meetings and do ppl actually review these notes? i never ever saw anyone reading meeting minutes or even mention
26. 536.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    it works great for bad engineers who don't abstract and churn out repetitive widgets. Unfortunately ceo manager types cannot distinguish between bad and good enginners
27. 537.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    Is hosting spark really that groundbreaking ? Also isn't spark kind of too complicated for 90% of enterprisey data-processing . I really don't understand the valuation for this company. Why is it so high.
28. 538.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    jackass
29. 539.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    True
30. 540.▲
    by apwell23 1y ago

    so if i don't review my host, my host's review of me gets stuck in a limbo? i don't think so. I've seen reviews from hosts that i haven't reviewed.