brulard

21 ms·

271.
by brulard 2y ago
What would be a good alternative? Who is going to create that content? Corporations? Media? I don't get it
272.
by brulard 2y ago
2 weeks later, a presentation why you need a new hardware to run your Homeworld 2 smoothly on.
273.
by brulard 2y ago
For me it is very much hit or miss. I use claude sonnet with Cline. Sometimes I'm blown away that it can create a new page with CRUD functionality, nice UI etc. in one go. Another time it struggles to create a simple web page. Yesterda
274.
by brulard 2y ago
Exactly what I expected
275.
by brulard 2y ago
While I don't like the idea of putting logic to the DBRMS (if not for a really good reason), you can do unit tests and code reviews. In a serious project you already should have a way to make migrations and versioning of the DB itself
276.
by brulard 2y ago
While stored procedures/triggers etc. can be powerful, it has been taught for decades now that it is an antipattern to put business logic to the RDBMS (for more or less valid reasons). Some concerns I would have would be vendor lock-in
277.
by brulard 2y ago
> in practice this will happen extremely rarely, only when the user would have been offline for a long time. I don't think it would happen "extremely rarely". Drops in connectivity happen a lot, especially on cellular conn
278.
by brulard 2y ago
Well, thats how I imagined it. A hen mowing lawns and spending at once. Still impressive for a hen
279.
by brulard 2y ago
Me coming from Amiga, I didn't love Windows (starting around 95-98 versions). It should have been more modern and quick, but in many aspects it wasn't. I learned to tolerate it, and I became good at working with it. After years I
280.
by brulard 2y ago
Just one note in local storage? What would you use it for?
281.
by brulard 2y ago
There was a project called "pixel32" and later "Pixel Studio Pro" in the early 2000s. It looked really nice and was sold as early access. But became vaporware, people that paid became really pissed and the guy creating i
282.
by brulard 2y ago
I didn't downvote, but I fully understand if anyone would. Your comment shows some serious lack of understanding of the complexity of software like photoshop and the complexity of porting software. We may believe that's what your
283.
by brulard 2y ago
Photopea is really nice. I was pleasantly surprise how many features they implemented to a free product. And even UI is not half bad. Kudos!
284.
by brulard 2y ago
I believe most people don't truly understand percentages. Or are not good at thinking in percentages and probabilities
285.
by brulard 2y ago
I don't know about telling better the size from a picture. I can imagine seeing 2 pictures of the moon. One is extreme telephoto showing moon next to a building and it looks real big. Then there would be another image where moon is a t
286.
by brulard 2y ago
Nice project. I like the object exploration side, being able to dive deeper and deeper into properties nicely. But the editing side seems difficult to use. If i didn't miss a better way, I still have to edit an object as a JSON text (a
287.
by brulard 2y ago
I believe there are still many ways how to use AI in your workflow. For example I don't like the concept of Vibe coding, but it's amazing for people with little or no skill. They can do fun stuff which they couldn't before. N
288.
by brulard 2y ago
I don't think the point of the question is "do you even know wha fibonacci sequence is?". If candidate didn't know what exactly it is, I have no problem with that. If I explained to him simply the nature of the sequence
289.
by brulard 2y ago
Yes, and they found ways to avoid 99.99% of power consumptions by moving away from proof of work, which most of the blockchains use today. But the hate remained.
290.
by brulard 2y ago
My experience is, that it very often reacts to a simple question with apologizing and completely flipping it's answer 180 degrees. I just ask for explanation like "is this a good way to do x,y,z?" and it goes "I apologiz
291.
by brulard 2y ago
Why? It looks like a reasonable interview question.
292.
by brulard 2y ago
Yep, I still can not understand how programmers unable to do fizzbuzz still have a sw engineer career. I have never worked with one like that, but I have seen so many of them on interviews.
293.
by brulard 2y ago
Exactly. If there is a tool that can do a lot of the low level work for us, we are free to do more of the higher level tasks and have higher output overall. Programming should be just a means to an end, not the end itself.
294.
by brulard 2y ago
That doesn't need to be zero sum game.
295.
by brulard 2y ago
> because they're letting AI do all the work This is an unnecessary hyperbole. It's like saying that your reportees do all the work for you. You need to put in an effort to understand the strengths and weaknesses of AI and put
296.
by brulard 2y ago
This is beautiful. I wish I had a specific project in mind to try this out.
297.
by brulard 2y ago
BitTorrent started in 2001, so more than 2 decades.
298.
by brulard 2y ago
Absolutely. I just tried Capacities app. I'm sure it can be very useful app, but the UI for completely clean project was already so bloated with headings and texts saying in all kind of ways basically "no data yet" that I fe
299.
by brulard 2y ago
MCP servers work only on desktop app. Otherwise I don't mind using web app. On the desktop version I miss I can not have (at least i didn't figure it out) multiple conversations open at once. So I use web a lot.
300.
by brulard 2y ago
Claude for Mac works quite well for me, and now with these MCP servers looking better than ever. And regarding electron - I have seen (and created for myself) awesome apps that would never existed without it.

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