fooster

8 ms·

91.
by fooster 1y ago
I suggest you upgrade your code review skill. I find it vastly quicker in most cases to review code than write it in the first place.
92.
by fooster 1y ago
Fully agree. Small pieces one step at a time. If you ask it to do something big be prepared for disappointment.
93.
by fooster 1y ago
after 30+years of engineering writing lots of specs is mostly a waste of time. The problem is more or less you don’t know enough. The trick is to write the smallest simplest version of whatever you are trying to achieve and then iterate on
94.
by fooster 1y ago
I get excellent results and don’t do anything like that. Basically I ask Claude to write code as I do. A small step at a time. I literally prompt it to do the next step I’d do and so on and so forth. I accept all changes immediate and then
95.
by fooster 1y ago
I just merge the change and review the diff. If it’s wrong I either revert or ask Claude to fix it.
96.
by fooster 1y ago
I just accept all and review in my editor.
97.
by fooster 1y ago
The other difference is that reliability for the gemini api is garbage, whereas for vertex ai it is fantastic.
98.
by fooster 1y ago
Have you actually used this stuff at scale? The replies are often not valid.
99.
by fooster 1y ago
I am a Newfoundlander and I don’t appreciate that term.
100.
by fooster 1y ago
It is not. It is insulting and derogatory. Don’t use it thanks.
101.
by fooster 1y ago
Newfoundlanders you mean.
102.
by fooster 1y ago
I don’t think there is an option for Gemini with copilot
103.
by fooster 1y ago
I’ve used both extensively. Copilot agent just is not as good as cursor with Gemini 2.5. It is much much slower among other things.
104.
by fooster 1y ago
They're called a bedroom.
105.
by fooster 2y ago
With republicans in control of congress and/or the senate and opposing everything the democrats did it is hardly surprising is it.
106.
by fooster 2y ago
Yes
107.
by fooster 2y ago
Even if those numbers are true, you do understand that is a very different situation than 25% tariff across the board, and 10% on energy for completely disingenuous reasons. If it wasn't for oil, natural gas, power Canada would be at a
108.
by fooster 2y ago
RCMP in Ottawa would enforce federal laws not provincial. Seems to me you are talking about OPP responsibilities.
109.
by fooster 2y ago
Love may not but there is nothing inherently unworkable with Lua and iOS. I released an iOS game which used luajit on ios and it worked great.
110.
by fooster 2y ago
https://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/ALGOL/book/pam... The operator ENTIER (French for “whole”) takes a REAL operand and likewise yields an INT result, but the yield is the largest integer equal to o
111.
by fooster 2y ago
They’re already monetized in lots of ways. I doubt ads make much sense or are necessary.
112.
by fooster 2y ago
Same way as SQLite.
113.
by fooster 3y ago
>There are people on this very forum who are 100% subscribed to the "if you work hard you will make it" It doesn't guarantee that you will make it, but certainly increases your chances.
114.
by fooster 3y ago
Get serious. In the majority of the country public transporation is absolutely abysmal.
115.
by fooster 3y ago
With many US states restricting access to abortion this seems like a problematic argument.
116.
by fooster 3y ago
Certainly in Canada where one time use plastic bags are banned the supermarkets do not provide paper bags. They will sell you reusable bags which are larger (and therefore more resource intensive to produce) which are often not reused. I ha
117.
by fooster 3y ago
I understand the snark, but it is really unhelpful. I guarantee that your company would ceases to function without these roles.
118.
by fooster 3y ago
How does vscode make money?
119.
by fooster 3y ago
Huh? Its a warning, not an error. https://go.dev/play/p/8GazBQv5xAb
120.
by fooster 3y ago
If you work for a shitty organization sure. In a well functioning org, that isn't the case. Leadership/PM should help set direction, but not specifics.

More ›