jdw64

28 ms·

481.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I think the question was wrong. The problem is that the important things are wrong and the trivial things are right, which causes confusion.
482.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Learning itself still has value. Just because my arms and legs are shorter than others doesn't mean I should cut them off. Just because an LLM can do most things better than I can doesn't mean I should stop learning. Also, whether
483.
by jdw64 4mo ago
hank you for your response. I didn't know there was a pattern called AXPY. I was vaguely aware that something like that was used, but I didn't know it was called AXPY. Thanks to you, I've learned a new term. I'll save th
484.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I should probably create my own project at some point, but most of what I do is building mini shopping malls or integrating large machinery equipment. Someday, I'd like to make a project that other people actually use. As an independen
485.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I agree with everything in this post, but that doesn't mean I want to go back to a life without Claude Code. I've been working alone all this time, and finally it feels like I have someone to talk to
486.
by jdw64 4mo ago
You're talking about piece, right? I know that it's actually determined by the execution state per frame and the button inputs [1]. I looked into Tetris AI before because I found it fascinating, but I might be mistaken. [1] https:
487.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I was expecting something like DQN, but what I actually saw was a new approach, so it was fascinating. Usually when you're making small AI demos and doing hands-on exercises, you work with Tetris a lot. In NES Tetris, if the input is t
488.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Personally, I think now might be a good time to run a personal homepage
489.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I think the OP's thoughts are really deep, but I disagree on some points.Personally, I think the suggestion in the OP about switching Fortran to row-major is a separate issue. I have doubts about whether scientific languages should mak
490.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Thank you for your comforting reply. I appreciate you taking the time, and I think I feel a little less depressed now.
491.
by jdw64 4mo ago
>Everyone wants to be Netflix This is the most perfect sentence about this situation
492.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Your reply has some comforting points, but there are also a few difficult ones. Because the premise of all this is basically that there's originality based on ideas, right? But realistically, the apps I deliver aren't original. Th
493.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I keep saying 'someday...' and never actually doing it because of making a living, but this time I think I should try a few small examples
494.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Personally, I think the ability to distinguish between all the knowledge that's overflowing is becoming a characteristic of the current establishment. In reality, the number of sites where you can get good information is extremely limi
495.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Sometimes I see people who design languages and build compilers, and I find them truly amazing. I once tried making a language myself because I was curious, but it was so difficult that I just settled for a simple C backend. The people cont
496.
by jdw64 4mo ago
It feels like C#, so it seems easy to learn. Looks fun.
497.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Fast and efficient software varies depending on the local context, but for me, I think I'd be fine with something slower as long as it's convenient enough. After all, once it passes a certain threshold, I can barely even notice th
498.
by jdw64 4mo ago
>We are none of us much without the others. It can be summed up as: "An artist struggles without tools, and a toolmaker is meaningless without an artist." It's still a valid answer in the modern era, but with AI added to
499.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Personally, I feel that as an individual, it's the right time to complete a program, but as a team, it's become harder. It's true that the proportion of founders has increased both in the US and in my country, Korea. And unli
500.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Before reading this article, I used to believe that IT companies deeply respected users’ human rights, spending millions of dollars to build end‑to‑end encryption. But thanks to this very article, I learned that they were actually saving te
501.
by jdw64 4mo ago
My 'mouse' is refusing to click on that website.Looks like it's trembling in fear.
502.
by jdw64 4mo ago
So you've been talented since you were a kid, wow
503.
by jdw64 4mo ago
thanks!
504.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I know it's the weekend, so thanks for working hard. Just a suggestion from a user: I wish we could manage Claude Code's memory more easily. Right now, when I go into the .claude folder and change a project folder name or somethin
505.
by jdw64 4mo ago
The biggest problem with AI agents is this. You can't debug what the AI is doing, so it's really hard to track down where something went wrong. What I know for sure: 1.Stuff that has nothing to do with the current session got mixe
506.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I've been running my own website lately (www.makonea.com), and writing out my knowledge as articles made me realize just how much I was lacking. Running your own website is something I'd recommend trying.
507.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Use it where it fits, and don't use it where it doesn't. If you don't use an ORM, you'll end up with more boilerplate from mapping code with DTOs. The reason to use an ORM is dirty checking. It's hard to impose this
508.
by jdw64 4mo ago
thanks!!
509.
by jdw64 4mo ago
I think differently. The reason is our intuitive understanding of what it means to 'understand.' To be explicit, purpose and design always depend on scale. And software engineering operates on trust, at least at its foundation. Do
510.
by jdw64 4mo ago
Right. When you don't have any breathing room, it's hard to think about anything else. That's why I take about two hours a day to just watch the news and clear my head. I'd probably forget all about it too if I were work

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