codr7

39 ms·

751.
by codr7 2y ago
I know, I have similar issues with the world we're living in. But that doesn't mean there's anything wrong with my brain, just different. I can imagine a world where none of these problems exist.
752.
by codr7 2y ago
There we agree, slavery and total control was always the goal for these people.
753.
by codr7 2y ago
What are you even talking about?
754.
by codr7 2y ago
I honestly can't see how writing integration tests before code would even look in practice, that puzzle usually isn't even close to finished at that point in time. It sometimes makes sense for unit tests; I'll occasionally do
755.
by codr7 2y ago
What kind of code is the LLM writing for you that you see as such a big win? Sorry, about the interrogation, but I'm curious to understand this disconnect between us. To me, for my way of working, LLM's are obviously mostly usele
756.
by codr7 2y ago
shrugs Sorry, I have no explanation then. Because I have the same level of experience and to me, for my way of working, they're obviously mostly useless.
757.
by codr7 2y ago
If you had any idea about who I am, or how staying at that school works; talk about barking up the wrong tree. Maybe look into where that hatred comes from, because I'm pretty sure it has nothing to do with me.
758.
by codr7 2y ago
Just wow, I would encourage you to retrace the steps mentally from this discussion to Trump, you might learn something.
759.
by codr7 2y ago
I try to stick to my laptop, at least it gives me the option to be creative which feels so much better. Being stuck in scroll mode for most of the day is soul killing.
760.
by codr7 2y ago
I've stayed at a Yoga school for up to 6 months straight. Best part, all gadgets are locked up in a safe on arrival and returned when you leave. https://www.yogameditation.com/
761.
by codr7 2y ago
And most CPUs have multiple layers of compilers/interpreters inside. Any complete, practical implementation of a programming language is going to involve both imo.
762.
by codr7 2y ago
Hope restored, much appreciated :)
763.
by codr7 2y ago
It looks to me like the deeper you dig into any scientific subject, the more philosophical it gets.
764.
by codr7 2y ago
You are probably right about that.
765.
by codr7 2y ago
It's VERY rare for me to work with people capable of even seeing the level I'm working at, sad but true. I suspect my solutions simply look weird to them, maybe with a touch of NIH-syndrome; even if they eventually grow to appreci
766.
by codr7 2y ago
Very interesting, thank you!
767.
by codr7 2y ago
Sort of agree, I don't rush into abstractions the same way I used to; premature abstraction is definitely a thing. These days I prefer to let duplication accumulate, allowing me to make a more informed decision. But mindless duplicatio
768.
by codr7 2y ago
True, I have yet to witness a generation who get what they were promised.
769.
by codr7 2y ago
Downvotes? HN never ceases to surprise me!
770.
by codr7 2y ago
There are plenty of other problems with keeping fish in concentration camps. Industrial approaches applied to living beings are just nasty, period.
771.
by codr7 2y ago
Big issue in mobile apps from my experience, guessing which blob of pixels means what gets old fast. Even the icons aren't very good most of the time, seemingly aiming for anything but simplifying use. They do make a nice square target
772.
by codr7 2y ago
I certainly appreciate the theoretical beauty of lambda calculus, but I do wonder what the point is from a modern implementation perspective. Most hobby Lisps I run into seem to be more of a lambda calculus rite of passage than aiming for p
773.
by codr7 2y ago
Yeah, NEVER allow it to sleep/dream.
774.
by codr7 2y ago
Imagine having to explain what Myspace is/was, I think I just aged 10 years just from reading that.
775.
by codr7 2y ago
It's actually a pretty cool language, a forthy lisp/lispy forth.
776.
by codr7 2y ago
Expecting someone who isn't even working there to be super enthusiastic about your vision just turns it into a competition of faking it; I guess if that's what you're hiring for.
777.
by codr7 2y ago
Not a shadow of what good could have been done. Any day now you'll barely notice he isn't even there anymore; which seems to be the end goal. It's not like this mad rush into la-la-land doesn't have negative consequences
778.
by codr7 2y ago
Get rid of stuff you don't need.
779.
by codr7 2y ago
The faster this train runs, the bigger the bang once it hits the wall that isn't going anywhere. We could have accomplished a lot of good with those resources.
780.
by codr7 2y ago
I've found presence helps a lot in these situations, where perspectives don't align; it's not doable with back and forths from my experience. Get the people who are disagreeing in the same room, virtual or otherwise; preferab

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