jtwaleson

7 ms·

61.
by jtwaleson 11mo ago
Agreed, but: I know a couple of players in the "Enterprise Low-Code" space, who have invested heavily in deeply integrated development environments (with a capital I) and the right abstractions. They are all struggling with AI ado
62.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
This is really useful. Might want to add a checkbox at a certain threshold, so that reviewers explicitly answer the concerns of the LLM. Also you can start collecting stats on how "easy to review" PR's of team members are, e.
63.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I've seen worse ideas ;)
64.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I'm happy to give it a try when I have some time, but I have 0 problems with git right now so it's not top of my list. My critique is also really not towards jj specifically, I'm just discussing the idea that git has extremel
65.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I didn't pick a great example and didn't explain it eloquently, but I hope you understand my point. Supporting multiple ways of working takes effort.
66.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I see what you mean, and having looked a bit more deeply today, it's clear that jj is very compatible. However, my point is that having two ways of doing this within a team is already confusing. What if one person writes a "this i
67.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I meant that there is no global authority for saying which websites are OK and which ones are not. So not really that the legal system in specific countries have not caught up. Lacking a global authority, Google is right to implement a filt
68.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
If a product is 10x better than what's currently available, it will see rapid adoption. There was obviously something about git that made it MUCH better than the precursors and that's why it obliterated everything else. I highly d
69.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
True, and agreed that lawsuits are likely. Disagree that it's short-sighted. The legal system hasn't caught up with internet technology and global platforms. Until it does, I think browsers are right to implement this despite lega
70.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
https://xkcd.com/927/ (and now we have 15 standards)
71.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
As far as I know there is currently no international alternative authority for this. So definitely not ideal, but better than not having the warnings.
72.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I do see that, and git is not perfect, not by a long shot. I'd much rather see an evolution of git itself rather than getting more alternatives.
73.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
It's slides all the way down. Once models support this natively, it's a major threat to slides ai / gamma and the careers of product managers.
74.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I have Luddite feelings reading about alternatives to Git. As an industry we have soooo many languages, frameworks, tools, distros etc. It's like we are pre metric system or standardization on screw thread sizing. I am really happy tha
75.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Ok a bit off topic but isn't a 1200W PSU overkill for this system? For a 9950X and 1080, 500W seems plenty.
76.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I only got it through the story my friend told me, so I really don't know any details. That being said, these people are being treated for a health issue, most of the successfully. There might be more risk, but the benefits might outwe
77.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Exactly this. 10x the experience is very valuable.
78.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Not sure how much worse it is in the US, but here in NL it's a huge problem for GPs too.
79.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
One of my best friends is a corneal surgeon at a university hospital, and does cataract surgery when there are other special complications. This is in Western Europe. He told me about a work trip to India he did and how amazed he was by the
80.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Really cool! I built the website for an antique maps dealer (Dat Narrenschip) when I was 15 or so and fell in love with antique maps. It's still up and running but now on Shopify. Over the years I experimented a bit with leaflet.js and
81.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Thank you, can not reproduce yet but will investigate.
82.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
I'm creating Comper, an infinite canvas that has all your organization's code and documentation on it. If you zoom in, you can see the code, if you zoom out you see the big picture. By giving everything a place on the map, it beco
83.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Yes, the way I described it is actually a sensible approach to some problems. "Almost-in-time compilation" is mostly an extremely funny name I came up with, and I've trying to figure out the funniest "explanation" f
84.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Hilarious. I will actually do that :)
85.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
There should be a language that uses "Almost-In-Time" compilation. If it runs out of time, it just gives a random answer.
86.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
It's an incredible podcast. A great combination of research, history, and nostalgia. The versions with accompanying video on YouTube are good too.
87.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Thanks, I was wondering if this was some rich high-quality screen thing I was too poor to understand ;)
88.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
A small startup in the Netherlands, but they're very much searching for approaches themselves, I don't think they can help you right now.
89.
by jtwaleson 1y ago
Indeed, I often get the impression that (young) academics want to model the entire world in RDF. This can't work because the world is very ambiguous. Using it to solve specific problems is good. A company I work with tries to do contex
90.
The time I literally dropped a server(blog.waleson.com)
5 points by jtwaleson 1y ago|0 comments

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