gls2ro

6 ms·

31.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
About open source I think you missed reading the EU Open Source strategy _part_ of Tech Sovereignty Package.
32.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
Whenever there is a discussion about EU there are very similar arguments against EU: - Too much birocracy - Too many taxes - Too much regulation that protects workers And I have to remind myself that people writing this are having a bias:
33.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
Living in EU so I am biased but I agree with this. You have to clean your debt or real people suffer. Here is a real example: open a company, buy a small piece of land, section it in smaller pieces, promise you build houses, get people down
34.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
Not sure how to phrase this and it matters where are you living - in Europe or elsewhere - but I think when looking at things like EU or other military or economical alliances we should not use terms "it is already too late". You
35.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
There is almost nobody in startup world that will put the failure of a product/startup to choosing a dynamic language. Probably there are some exceptions where it matters but very few to count and in those cases yes use the most perfor
36.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
The thing about Innovator's Dilemma is that even if you know about it you mostly cannot escape your own company culture and norms. If there is a "crack" there you might be able to get out of it, or it will let a disruptive id
37.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
I keep reading this idea and I think something is missing. Lets take this to the extreme: only 2 people remain with capital and AI all the rest are replaced. Now these two people how do they make money? they pay each other so there is no e
38.
by gls2ro 4mo ago
I assume you are here talking about political choices, social media influences, life style choices and so on. While all those are true they are not reflecting the level of intelligence of people: intelligent people take personal stupid deci
39.
by gls2ro 5mo ago
Generating AI code/PR is not the same as using compilers because of at least two things: - the scale of how much and how fast you can generate code with AI vs how fast can you write code for compiler - the mental model of what is being
40.
by gls2ro 5mo ago
I think this is not a sensible position. One one side you have big companies paying huge amounts of money to super smart people to get teens hooked on their products. On the other side you have parents who on average dont understand how soc
41.
by gls2ro 6mo ago
Whenever I read these kind articles and some of the comments here I always wonder: Its it survivor bias? I grew up in a small village/city during communism. I was basically unsupervised from morning to night since I have memories about
42.
by gls2ro 6mo ago
Tailwind has nothing to do with being able to design. Tailwind is an abstraction on top of CSS and you can create with it whatever website you want (almost). I understand the idea behind your comment but feels to be that it sound better tha
43.
by gls2ro 6mo ago
I think it is possible. I was reading the pricing page for workers and here is what it says there: > To prevent accidental runaway bills or denial-of-wallet attacks, configure the maximum amount of CPU time that can be used per invocatio
44.
by gls2ro 6mo ago
Here is one experience I did not maybe consider enough: the teams that behave the closest to what the Agile manifesto seems to define as agility had three things in common, two of them were inside the team: 1. emotionally mature team member
45.
by gls2ro 6mo ago
Why is SQLite bad for production database? Yes, it has some things that behave differently than PostgreSQL but I am curious about why you think that.
46.
by gls2ro 6mo ago
Not an economist but the petrodollar concept helps the dollar because everybody that needs oil needs to buy dollars. You see it as small thing but it is fundamental thing because oil is used in so many places that as we have seen a disrupti
47.
by gls2ro 7mo ago
First in some cases it is more than $1000/dev/month. Those companies spending 1000+/developer are doing it with the same hope that at some point those $1000/month will replace the developer salary per month. Or because b
48.
by gls2ro 7mo ago
Is is the need for static types or the need for better testing that is not focused on coverage of line of code? Because if the domain logic is getting more complex then more types will not catch the bugs unless you are willing for codify bu
49.
by gls2ro 7mo ago
I am not working for them, but I heard about https://hubstaff.com that they have almost no meetings. Maybe someone who is working for them can confirm or add more details about it.
50.
by gls2ro 7mo ago
While personally this excites me: the idea that I can build a custom software that fits that specific problem is quite amazing. But on company level I see it as a risk: suddently you might have 50 new small apps created by people who might
51.
I hatched an AI bot and now it's writing a coming-of-age blog(olly.world)
5 points by gls2ro 8mo ago|0 comments
52.
by gls2ro 8mo ago
Not the OP but I think in case of scanning and tagging/summarization you can run a local LLM and it will work with a good enough accuracy for this case.
53.
by gls2ro 9mo ago
I did not crunch any numbers but I do think self-reliance with a high standard of living that means wanting and having access to everything from produce to luxury goods at a reasonable price for the majority of people cannot be achieved so
54.
by gls2ro 9mo ago
https://allaboutcoding.ghinda.com - the main blog with longer articles https://notes.ghinda.com - short thoughts, ideas, code samples
55.
by gls2ro 9mo ago
IMHO when toddlers say mama they really understand that to a much much bigger degree than any LLM. They might not be able to articulate it but the deep understanding is there. So I think younger kids have purpose and associate meaning to a
56.
by gls2ro 9mo ago
> Requires learning sig block's unique DSL syntax. This is an interesting proposal. But for posterity I am going to critique the critique on the website about Sorbet: Sorbet is Ruby and while it has a DSL that is no different than a
57.
by gls2ro 10mo ago
Because the number of state where a program can be is so huge (when you consider everything that can influence how a program runs and the context where and when it runs) it is for the current computation power practically infinite but yes i
58.
by gls2ro 10mo ago
In some definitions (that I happen to agree with but because we wanted to save money by first not properly training testers and then getting rid of them is not present so much in public discourse) the purpose of testing (or better said qual
59.
by gls2ro 10mo ago
(coming from a country where having guns at home or seeing a civilian with a gun is very very strange and an huge emergency so maybe my question is stupid) IF the government decides to use violence against you do you really have a chance wi
60.
by gls2ro 10mo ago
Here are four small things to remember when working with Ruby: 1. Everything is an object and the main thinking is that you send messages to objects not call methods on objects. This is very important and the core of how the language works

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