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jeremyjh
searching PlanetScale…
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331.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
If you feel that strongly about it, why not write the issue description yourself?
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
It doesn't force that, but it gives them an out. They can type "fix: frobnicator bug" and think they've written a good commit message because it meets the standard.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
It required reading comprehension skills. It is simply a fact that most commits are small - that is the nature of that kind of project. I looked at the commit history. It still takes a lot of work and it is valuable, but it has very differe
334.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
How does typing “fix:” or “feat:” get you a step closer to being thoughtful?
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Exactly. People latch onto these perfunctory standards because it’s easier than understanding and clearly communicating the work they’ve done.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Thanks for your work on nixpkgs but I think that shapes your perspective quite a lot - its a very different project from Ladybird. Not to belittle your contributions there but the majority of commits there are a few lines of code and much o
337.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Yes, I have lost faith in some open source project maintainers that are doing this. There is an open source platform we've used for years at work (we use the paid Enterprise version of it) that introduced some pretty grotesque security
338.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
> Nobody should need to know anything about any person submitting a pull request. Hopefully whether code that makes it into Firefox or Chromium was never based on the "effort" or "faith" of the submitter, but based on
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
> But apparently trying to distinguish those from the 'one-shot' vibe coded PRs is too much work That is exactly the issue. Projects that are end-user applications - as opposed to libraries or development tools - probably see f
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Qualia are the inside view of sensory data and reward signals. Think about it from an evolutionary perspective: Animals that step into a lava flow or forest fire don't reproduce. Eventually some evolve the ability to detect intense hea
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Yes, and this is going to hurt everyone. If everyone knows that you can skate through a college degree without doing any work, it is not going to have much value as a credential.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
So you prefer language communities where libraries have a constant stream of fixes, new breaking change releases every six months and entirely new framework ecosystems ascending every three years?
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Elixir predates set-theoretic types. Simon Marlow took a solid crack at typed Erlang 30+ years ago and couldn’t make it work and preserve what Erlang is. 9 years later Success Typings was published and Dialyzer happened. Not the best, but f
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
I can’t swear I’ve never seen that claim - but I can’t remember seeing it if I ever did and certainly it would be a tiny minority position. The actual con arguments are basically “it is nice but has costs, maybe those don’t all get a good r
345.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
I think GP means it is more vulnerable now.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Its not just one issue they mishandled. It is a pattern. I think this makes sense if you believe long-term security requires leadership change at MSRC. https://doublepulsar.com/microsofts-stance-on-zero-day-explo...
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Its even better to have a government pension that sends checks to your address as long as you are alive.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Why would you pay 10s of thousands of dollars to get a credential everyone knows is meaningless? The first ChatGPT grads are just now entering the workforce. I have a son entering his junior year of high school. Who knows if a degree will b
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
I've been both types on and off and on for my whole career. At times, very engrossed in the technology itself - but I got started because I needed tools for my job that didn't exist so I learned how to build them. I've also d
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
No. It says the direct payments created other funding gaps that caused further delays that added costs, but provides no information about what those were, much less any evidence that they are due only to this lawsuit.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Wouldn't you expect to see that reflected in outcomes? TFA mentions that the only studied country with more avoidable mortality than the US was Mexico. If you aren't seeing it, maybe its not as big a problem as all the people who
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Uber sold dollars for $0.75 until their competition was destroyed, and then they raised their prices.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Right, they have no knowledge and yet they can get shit done that is good enough for many use cases. That is precisely the point.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
No, they are saying that the frameworks and tools discussed in TFA have made it look coherent. For the most part we have not worried about compatibility for a decade. All abstractions leak a bit but in practice it holds up quite well, well
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
There are release binaries on their website. https://www.heidisql.com/download.php
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
That is not the only reason to have an IO monad. PureScript and Idris are both strict languages that still reify IO effects. Its still useful to know which functions are pure.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
You should try actually doing some Haskell programming. There are some anti-patterns but the RIO pattern is very coherent and flexible. One IO base monad, one readerT that holds an IORef that gives you access to every other effect you need.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
There is still time man. Read a book. The public libraries are still free, thanks to liberals.
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
Why is the number of software engineers a limiting factor? I think what matters is the number of people who want custom software. Or cheap customer service. Or cheap financial analysis. Or cheap...
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jeremyjh
5mo ago
There are certainly domains where AI is not so effective, but at this point I would agree that at least in terms of web development if you can't get effective results from agents at this point it is a skill issue. That skill can be lea
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