codr7

8 ms·

31.
by codr7 9mo ago
Which is about as useful as a bike for our airplanes.
32.
by codr7 9mo ago
Presenting AI slop as software is about as as big as it gets.
33.
by codr7 9mo ago
Maybe you can tell us the name of the software so we can avoid it?
34.
by codr7 9mo ago
Learning means friction, it's not going to happen any other way.
35.
by codr7 9mo ago
I suspect you are over estimating your ability to judge, interacting with GenAI is a major mind fuck.
36.
by codr7 9mo ago
It's lacking taste, as is everything from Apple these days.
37.
by codr7 9mo ago
What good is a discussion partner that only has one goal, to keep the discussion going? I suspect you've found a new hobby, not improved the existing one.
38.
by codr7 10mo ago
A robot TA that gives the wrong answer 50% of the time isn't very helpful.
39.
by codr7 10mo ago
I bet 100% of them had been drinking water recently.
40.
by codr7 10mo ago
If that's the only price, I'll take it.
41.
by codr7 10mo ago
Sure, if we make it through the AI storm.
42.
by codr7 10mo ago
But it's doing something novel, something the same people haven't done before, otherwise there would be no point in writing it.
43.
by codr7 10mo ago
Couldn't agree more! You develop a sense for when the time is right over the years, by maintaining over engineered pieces of shit, many written by yourself. To beginners it seems like coming up with the idea and building it is the diff
44.
by codr7 10mo ago
I've never used auto correct, and likely never will; it's the first thing I turn off on a new phone. Part of the problem for me is communicating in multiple languages, switching back and forth. It just ends up causing more frustra
45.
by codr7 10mo ago
I've done several custom frameworks for solo projects in Java & Go, all based on server generated content, inspired by Seaside but more RESTy. Also used Flask and similar libraries for back ends. Did one project in Rails, which was
46.
by codr7 10mo ago
As long as you don't give a shit about data integrity, you don't need foreign keys.
47.
by codr7 10mo ago
I don't think blaming this mess on users makes much sense. Smartphones on the other hand...
48.
by codr7 10mo ago
Maybe if they could learn how to switch their intelligence on, that would help more?
49.
by codr7 10mo ago
I can see why Microsoft likes AI and thinks it's great for writing code. The kind of code AI writes is the kind of code Microsoft has always written.
50.
by codr7 10mo ago
I'm not convinced building nuclear plants to generate fake crap faster is here to stay, it better not or we're toast.
51.
by codr7 10mo ago
Used to last decades, the world didn't move at this speed before.
52.
by codr7 10mo ago
Except for Kotlin, which is a much nicer language to deal with.
53.
by codr7 10mo ago
Yep, all my new stuff is on Gitlab.
54.
by codr7 10mo ago
Thiel is a creepy fuck, as are most tech bros. I mean, he looks perfectly human; but once he opens his mouth.
55.
by codr7 10mo ago
Isn't this exactly the mess Zig is trying to get out of here? Every other example I've seen encodes the execution model in the source code.
56.
by codr7 10mo ago
Libraries or cafés for me, I need some kind of outer stimuli to keep me going. Most offices unfortunately drain my will to live real fast. Maybe if we tried to build offices what people enjoy spending time in...
57.
by codr7 10mo ago
Love it, async code is a major pita in most languages.
58.
by codr7 10mo ago
I've worked remotely most of my career, long before Covid. Last few months I've been in the office almost every single day. And I get what they're saying, there are definite advantages to having everybody in the same room. I
59.
by codr7 10mo ago
I've been looking forward to this! It's kotlin and shik for me this year, probably a bit of both. And no stupid competitions, AoC should be fun. https://gitlab.com/codr7/shik
60.
by codr7 10mo ago
Agreed, reward participation, not results.

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