devjab

50 ms·

511.
by devjab 2y ago
I think part of the issue is how we learn differently. For some students the lecture is important, for others it’s a time where your mind wanders and then you’re sort of “left behind” because you didn’t pay attention. So it’s likely always
512.
by devjab 2y ago
A lot of you are taking the laws too literal. I guess it’s down to the cultural differences between the EU and the US. We have a lot of privacy laws in place regarding photography and other things in Europe (I guess it should be the full le
513.
by devjab 2y ago
The only area of development where ORMs haven’t been the cause for at least some trouble in my career has been with relatively small and completely decoupled services. Even here I’ve had to replace countless ORMs with more efficient approac
514.
by devjab 2y ago
I think automated tests are the one area that LLMs will truly improve productivity (and overall code quality). It’ll likely also lead to a lot of tests that actually tests nothing, but as a whole, it’ll hopefully be capable of both generati
515.
by devjab 2y ago
You always have to worry about your model changes if you run at any sort of scale. Some ORMs will get it right most of the time, but the few times they don’t will really bite you in the ass down the line. Especially with the more “magical”
516.
by devjab 2y ago
I wonder if it would really come down to AI if you did the user research, maybe focused on the “onboarding” process. I remember a time back when you would get a Quora result on a search query and you could click on it be find a few answers
517.
by devjab 2y ago
One of the reasons my city decided to go with LoRawan is exactly because it’s less complicated from the legal side of things. It’s much more complicated to work with, however, and because of Danish telecom laws any such tech comes with ridi
518.
by devjab 2y ago
Oh I’m not a big fan of it either. Especially because I’ve never really seen a lot of the “fake work” have much value. Usually enterprise architecture or whatever you want to call it ends up being an insane amount of aged documentation that
519.
by devjab 2y ago
You have a point in that bureaucracy can needlessly get in the way of meaningful change. It frankly always will to some degree. That being said, part of the way you make sure it gets the least amount of in the way is to standardise it, and
520.
by devjab 2y ago
You have evidence of a state-sponsored attack which was only discovered because we got extremely lucky, and you’re not worried? The attack itself is the frankly evidence. It’s sort of like how we expect there to be life on other planets bec
521.
by devjab 2y ago
> The model takes the prompt. The first following output token it chooses, for this specfic model, happens to be 'Left'. They shut down the prompt and prompt again. Of course the next output will be 'Left'. I think wh
522.
by devjab 2y ago
Wouldn’t you have the same amount of merge conflicts with rebase? Especially if you don’t do it often, which you frankly also should with merge? I have to admit that I never really understood the advantages of rebase, and what I mean by thi
523.
by devjab 2y ago
I’m not sure why you’re trying to make it seem like Microsoft isn’t rewriting the core of their 365 business products from C# to Rust, but you do you I guess. As far as I’m aware I was never traumatised by OData. It’s true that I may have r
524.
by devjab 2y ago
It’s much more than that, even now they are continuously opening job postings with a focus on re-writing the 365 platform from C# to Rust.
525.
by devjab 2y ago
Microsoft is rewriting quite a bit of their C# to Rust for performance reasons. Especially within their business line products. Rust have also become rather massive in the underlying tech in the telecommunications infra structure in several
526.
by devjab 2y ago
The internet was different back then. We used to put trojans into image files which we distributed through a fake dating site peofile. For shits and giggles. We never did anything “serious” just stupid things like opening CD rom drives or m
527.
by devjab 2y ago
I’m genuinely curious as to what an abstraction-rich api would look like and why it would be useful. I’ve mainly worked in enterprise organisations or in startups transitioning into enterprise which is sort of where my expertise lies. I’ve
528.
by devjab 2y ago
Hashicorp does so much more than terraform, but I don’t think OpenTofu is better than terraform. I’m not sure that was ever really an interesting issue, however, I think the main competition to terraform was/is things like Bicep. I kno
529.
by devjab 2y ago
It may sound weird, but there is not a link between lending from libraries and book sales. Some children’s books sell well, but if you go to the sections of them in book stores you’ll rarely find more than a handful of Danish authors repres
530.
by devjab 2y ago
I can. Book publishers are terrible and they always have been. At least that is the case here in Denmark. They game our library system, so that books they know won’t sell well but will be lent a lot at the libraries, like a lot of children
531.
by devjab 2y ago
I don’t mind the {}s too much, maybe the primary reason I dislike them is actually more to do with the fact that I’m Danish and I’ll need to press option+shift+7 to make a { on my Mac… or similarly annoying combinations depending on the mac
532.
by devjab 2y ago
I think you’re mistaking C-style syntax for what modern C languages have adopted and become. How many C style context even really exist today? The block separation by single characters is ok. Using (), [] and {} to separate things makes thi
533.
by devjab 2y ago
While what you say is sort of true, developers are paid better than what you made it sound like for me. The difference is perhaps that professions like truck drivers and a lot of tradeskills are compensated very well because there is a gene
534.
by devjab 2y ago
It’s a pretty common practice. Microsoft spend 10 billion on OpenAI, but how much of that do you think makes it back into Microsoft through the Azure compute time OpenAI buys? I think a lot of people who haven’t been involved with business
535.
by devjab 2y ago
I’m not entirely sure I agree with you on this. It’s hard for me to say because I really like the imperfections in things I build, for the most part. Like I’ll full spartle a wall (not entirely sure if this is the correct English descriptio
536.
by devjab 2y ago
I think the sentiment is ok, but like you, I think the overall message is completely nonsense. It’s obviously fine to do things you aren’t enjoying as part of a process of to achieve your goals, and that doesn’t need to be about outside val
537.
by devjab 2y ago
Why? The at law seems to talk about how performance software improvements isn’t relevant while this article talks about how there improvements to Postgres has been significant. Is it because you view the 15% to be a low number? Because it r
538.
by devjab 2y ago
There are no scientific merits for being an antivaxer though. You can certainly have egotistical reasons but the herd immunity created through general vaccination isn’t just a theory anymore. I’d be more curious as to how anti-vaccine agen
539.
by devjab 2y ago
If you’re aiming for EU compliance you’re going to need to host the data within the EU and only have EU staff have any sort of access, like running support on it. Microsoft is exempt from that last bit for some reason, but they are Microsof
540.
by devjab 2y ago
I’m not sure I agree that news is more competitive now within its own business? (I’m not sure what the Danish branche is in English), but rather that there are just so many things competing for people’s attention in general. With SoMe being

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