f1shy

18 ms·

361.
by f1shy 1y ago
I haven’t had luck with visual programming. I miss the easy to refactor things, copy/paste/move… in big projects for me at least tends to get messy. Anybody who has used labview for some years will probably agree. I have dreamed a
362.
by f1shy 1y ago
Anybody who has worked in requirements management in any meaningful capacity understands this…
363.
by f1shy 1y ago
IF LLM do translate so good English somehow directly in “code”, then there are much more job in the line that just coders, and many tools that could be rendered obsolete. Indeed fact the whole chain, from customer to, well, back to customer
364.
by f1shy 1y ago
When I was naive and young I dreamed about some day make a programming language that was just english… The I learned about y2k, there was such a thing (more or less) from Apple. It implied knowing a strict subset of english and the correct
365.
by f1shy 1y ago
I think this have to ve public Information, giving the right to decide to the next employer. You may employ them, other people may not. I would at least ask some questions.
366.
by f1shy 1y ago
But: if it is not more work, you can solve your problem by solving a family of problems around your problem in the problem space, making the solution robust, as small changes in the problem definition can easily be catached by small changes
367.
by f1shy 1y ago
> Is it still that bad? IMHO yes, if not worse. Working now with some advanced devices from Xilinx (using very expensive top-line SoC. If you change version of the Vivado tools, you have to basically start again from 0 your project. Is a
368.
by f1shy 1y ago
This is the case where I find law in Europe better than USA. In germany you need consent to film or record other people. The downside is the misuse of the law, what happens constantly, to basically prohibit (at least in practice) ANY record
369.
by f1shy 1y ago
Wouldn’t that just be logic gates, Mealy and Moore machines written in text form?
370.
by f1shy 1y ago
My personal take is: if the code is good enough, it should be trivial to switch to a better library at the point when needed.
371.
by f1shy 1y ago
I worked in parallel with Sun Microsystems (prior acquisition) IBM and Oracle. All 3 were horrible in that regard. They all offered cheap services, and waited until roots were deep enough; then they would change the billing scheme multiplyi
372.
by f1shy 1y ago
Same here. I think is intended as “feature” but extremely annoying.
373.
by f1shy 1y ago
Genuine question: why not? To start an answer I would say is dangerous territory to say „online must not follow the rules of offline“. My expectantion would be as general principle „onlinity“ is irrelevant. As far as sensible of course.
374.
by f1shy 1y ago
You are jumping from a discussion about UI design to one about technology and implementation.
375.
by f1shy 1y ago
It is a culture. No doubt. And certainly not only processes. I work in a company where there are literally processes for everything. For every engineer doing actual work (requirement engineering, architecture, coding, testing) there are at
376.
by f1shy 1y ago
To be fair, OOP is not 100% absolutely perfectly defined. Strustrup swears C++ is OOP, Alan Key, at least at some point laughed at C++, and people using CLOS have yet another definition
377.
by f1shy 1y ago
I‘ve done this with my HHKB. Great solution.
378.
by f1shy 1y ago
The police was sent when he wrote “schwachkopf”. Not before. The association with nazi came much later, and had a pretty good explanation. If you look the coments that guy wrote was CRISTAL CLEAR he was not nazi, and much less antisemitic.
379.
by f1shy 1y ago
Here one: translation you can do at leisure. Also there is a sister comment with a similar case. I have a family memver that was also persecuted for hanging a flag saying “the park is for the children “ as they wanted to construct in a park
380.
by f1shy 1y ago
Not OP, but there is strong censorship. The previous government sent a police brigade to a random dud that said something like “he is a clown” or similar (don’t remember the details). In Germany you have to be extremely careful with what yo
381.
by f1shy 1y ago
There are very well documented uCs. I have to admit , is not like in the good old days, but there are decent documented uCs. One thing is happening: as uC (and ASIcs) are getting more complex and complicated, more features are added and not
382.
by f1shy 1y ago
Well. They sold it as a plan let’s say…
383.
by f1shy 1y ago
The dynamic energy price in Germany in sunny days even goes to negative: they pay you for using energy! Crazy. But there is lots and lots of solar systems. I know relatively many people installing 2 way heat pumps, so it may be changing.
384.
by f1shy 1y ago
Not really. The plan is to change for renewables. If they will be able to is another discussion.
385.
by f1shy 1y ago
Grant himself advocated for the use of the fork and discourages the use of his own version. I’ve heard that directly from him in person.
386.
by f1shy 1y ago
Related: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mjB6HDot1Uk
387.
by f1shy 1y ago
I can speak of Europe, is /mostly/ so (certainly not 100%) Poorer countries, paradoxically, because have less research, people teaching are there for, and like, teaching, explaining.
388.
by f1shy 1y ago
And, let me add, “research is (often) broken”: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=9yPy3DeMUyI&t=913s&pp=ygUSUmVz...
389.
by f1shy 1y ago
Exactly, if I have to write a 340 lines prompt, I could very well start just writing code.
390.
by f1shy 1y ago
Just last week I asked copilot to make a FastCGI client in C. It gave me 5 times code that did not compile. Afer some massaging I got it to compile, didn’t work. After some changes, works. No I say “i do not want to use libfcgi, just want a

More ›