devjab

11 ms·

121.
by devjab 1y ago
I wonder why anyone would pay these days, unless its using features outside of the chatbot. Between Claude, ChatGPT, Mistral, Gemini, Perplexity, Grok, Deepseek and son on, how do you ever really run out of free "wannabe pro"?
122.
by devjab 1y ago
I think you can have a lot of debate on the design decisions on Rust, but I don't think the need for these articles tell you a lot about the language itself. I'd argue that Python needs articles like this more so than Rust does, b
123.
by devjab 1y ago
We've moved from .NET and C# to Go, and I'd argue that it's very competetive with general purpose languages like C#, Java and similar for a different philosophical approach to enterprise tech. It's been a great technical
124.
by devjab 1y ago
> any company sitting this out risks being unable to capture users back from Open AI at a later date. Why? I paid for Claude for a while, but with Deepseek, Gemini and the free hits on Mistral, ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity I'm not
125.
by devjab 1y ago
This is anecdotal but I often buy yearly plans on products that I've got a pretty good idea that I'll use, even if it's the first time I buy them. Though I'll freely admit it's always been the option of getting 1-2
126.
by devjab 2y ago
I'm not convinced it's really that useful. If you have rows of people sewing the same piece of clothing or similar, then it's not exactly hard to track output without digital surveillance. If you have assembly lines where peo
127.
by devjab 2y ago
If you're in finance, public sector or energy production you're going to want to mitigate the risk of US services now that the US is an adversary. We have things like DORA and NIS2 with high demands on cybersecurity. It wouldn&#x2
128.
by devjab 2y ago
They are two separate things. There is a flat VAT on every consumer product in the EU. When I buy something in Denmark from a Danish (or any EU) shop I pay 25% to the government. If I buy something from a non-EU shop I pay 0% to the governm
129.
by devjab 2y ago
I use Zig and C with Python regularily and I think the interoperability is excellent. It's one of the coolest part about Python in my opinion, but the ecosystem is a nightmare to navigate. It's easy to use C structs for more effic
130.
by devjab 2y ago
We use the Azure models and there isn't an issue with safety filters as such for enterprise customers. The one time we had an issue microsoft changed the safety measures. Of course the safety measures we might meet are the sort of engi
131.
by devjab 2y ago
Berlusconi is the architect of the modern oligarchy. Control the media, control the public opinion and narrative. I think that what is happening in America is something new though. The dismantling of the US government is weird on it's
132.
by devjab 2y ago
Having used both exclusively for warhammer and blood bowl content the instagram algorithm has been horrible in my very anecdotal experience. It keeps pushing content I have absolutly no interest in, where as TikTok only pushes warhammer and
133.
by devjab 2y ago
While I agree with both you and the article I also think it'll depend on more than just the volume of your data. We have quite a lot of documents that we classify. It's around 10-100k a month, some rather large others simple invoi
134.
by devjab 2y ago
It's not just NPM, it's the trust in third party libraries in general. Even though it's much rarer, you'll see exploits on platforms like Nuget. You're also going to see them on JSR. You have more security because t
135.
by devjab 2y ago
I'm not the person you asked but I chose Emacs over VSC because it's just a better fit for a lot of things for me. I do think the telemetry Microsoft harvests through VSC is an issue to consider. While it is "just" metad
136.
by devjab 2y ago
> Not every documentation is made equal. They are wildly different. I'm not sure the Android API reference is that bad, but that is mainly because I've spent a good amount years with the various .Net API references and the Andr
137.
by devjab 2y ago
I'm genuinely curious but what did you use StackOverflow for before? With a couple of decades in the industry I can't remember when the last time I "Google programmed" anything was. I always go directly to the documentat
138.
by devjab 2y ago
I actually don't know too much about what power traders do in the various EU nations. The majority of our plants tend to shut down production once the grid is too full since that is what many countries require. Hopefully we'll see
139.
by devjab 2y ago
I think parts of our industry has gotten worse, but I also think there are a lot of opportunities to do some really great (and fun) work. I work in the green energy industry and I like working with software for solar plant equipment. I hope
140.
by devjab 2y ago
> Not having metrics means it all depends on the gut feeling of executives. Having spent a couple of decades in enterprise I can say that in my anecdotal experience it does so anyway. I've rarely seen any form of metrics put to good
141.
by devjab 2y ago
Maybe everyone of the 28 AI "people" represents one of the team members, but that doesn't make it any less of a bad idea in my eyes. As a father of girls I've seen full well how representation matters in media, but I sus
142.
by devjab 2y ago
I don't think it's woke or rage bait. As I said I think it's no real world experience and no common sense and I'm frankly amazed that nobody in a SoMe/advertisement organisation didn't consider how the world wo
143.
by devjab 2y ago
Can you explain why it is you think that makes it any better? I can think of no argument that would make this particular persona anything but a tremendously stupid idea. Even if it was one in a thousand personas it would almost certainly be
144.
by devjab 2y ago
I'm Scandinavian and not invested in the American culture wars and I still got a good chuckle out of how bad an idea this was. Who on earth could've thought it was a good idea to get an AI to pretend to be a black queer mother of
145.
by devjab 2y ago
Why wouldn’t you add authentication to an API you don’t want others to use?
146.
by devjab 2y ago
My biggest problem with TDD is that it doesn't actually protect you from the things you miss. This is great for the consultants who sell TDD courses, because they get to tell you that you did it wrong. They'll be right, but that f
147.
by devjab 2y ago
These tools and many other from the HR handbook are mainly meant as communication tools. For some employees it's easy to talk about their motivations and goals within your company. With other employees you'll have to pull an answe
148.
by devjab 2y ago
I suspect GP is being downvoted because of their choise of words. As someone who also doesn't speak English as a first language I think "people need to adapt" can also be understood in a positive manner. GP seems to suggest w
149.
by devjab 2y ago
I curious as to why people would have a public API to begin with if they wanted to protect it from people using it. Then again, why would anyone have a public undocumented API in 2024 when a LLM can give you a cli tool to auto-generate 90%
150.
by devjab 2y ago
I’m not sure any of them do really. It’s been 22 years since TDD made its entry into our field and it’s still worse than the runtime assertions which helped put people on the moon. I know I was lashing out at uncle Bob before but it’s reall

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