kaydub

11 ms·

151.
by kaydub 1y ago
Then they architected and built it out wrong. It's pretty simple to run low cost services in AWS. If you're small enough that an $800 desktop on a home internet connection will handle it, surely you could run it completely serverl
152.
by kaydub 1y ago
Not just spin up a server, you can spin up whole regions, even in foreign countries, at the click of a button.
153.
by kaydub 1y ago
> (though it can help with that too) Yeah, this is a big thing I'm noticing a lot of people miss. I have tons of people ask me "how do I get claude to do <whatever>?" "Ask claude" is the only response I can
154.
by kaydub 1y ago
If anyone actually reads the study they'll see that even the authors of that study admit LLMs will increase productivity and there's a lot more to come.
155.
by kaydub 1y ago
> If you don't want to use LLMs, nobody is forcing you. Burning energy trying to convince people to whom the benefits of LLMs are self-evident many times over that they are imagining things is insulting the intelligence of everyone
156.
by kaydub 1y ago
Not to mention the study doesn't really show a lack of productivity and they include some key caveats in it outlining how they think productivity increases using LLMs
157.
by kaydub 1y ago
Everyone using that study to prove LLMs are bad hasn't actually read the study.
158.
by kaydub 1y ago
Because juniors don't know when they're being taken down a rabbit hole. So they'll let the LLM go too deep in its hallucinations. I have a Jr that was supposed to deploy a terraform module I built. This task has been hanging
159.
by kaydub 1y ago
I don't know. I think 9-12 months ago I'd agree with you. But I feel like the last 6 months my productivity has vastly improved. Not only that, it's also brought back a little bit of passion for the field. It's easy to c
160.
by kaydub 1y ago
It can honestly do a lot of complex stuff. But sometimes you have to guide it there.
161.
by kaydub 1y ago
Of course it didn't port sed like that. It doesn't matter that it's open source with tons of examples/test cases. It's not going to go read all the code and change it to a different language. It can pick out what se
162.
by kaydub 1y ago
I'm pretty sure IL4/5/6 are all outside the scope of FedRAMP
163.
by kaydub 1y ago
If it's costing $15-$20M to get a FedRAMP ATO you are probably doing at least some things VERY wrong. A ton of the security controls you should already be implementing in ANY environment. Care to explain those numbers? Bigger places
164.
by kaydub 1y ago
You are getting ripped off. The 3paos can do FedRAMP audits for much lower. I've seen as low as $150k. We dropped our auditor for another because we were priced at $X, but when they came into our office and saw that we bring in a ton o
165.
by kaydub 1y ago
Your example doesn't give details so it doesn't mean much. First FedRAMP high is extremely strict. Most ATOs are NOT for FedRAMP high. Most people are good with a FedRAMP moderate. Also, this doesn't mean the security control
166.
by kaydub 2y ago
Ugh, I like enterprise apps but I can't get behind using Blazor. It reminds me too much of JSF. I hated that monstrosity. I just think it's good practice to decouple the frontend. If you're a tiny team and you already know ho
167.
by kaydub 2y ago
Best apples I've ever had were cosmic crisps I picked off the tree.
168.
by kaydub 2y ago
It honestly gives me a warm fuzzy feeling thinking about how blazing fast personal computers are these days. It's instantaneous compared to the 90s and even the 2000s. It wasn't until 2010-2012 that I remember switching to SSD, wh
169.
by kaydub 2y ago
I have a pretty poor sense of smell and I've had terrible food poisoning a couple times in my life. If it's past expired I throw that shit out. I make sure to do a decent job meal planning to control waste.
170.
by kaydub 2y ago
This sounds like a nightmare
171.
by kaydub 3y ago
I have a workshop laptop, Lenovo Thinkpad X1. But I did have a System76 until I fell down the stairs and it came with me. The System76 is built for Linux Pop OS but the Thinkpad ran Ubuntu fine... it may have been Kubuntu even, I can't
172.
by kaydub 3y ago
We're in the business of making money. Our product makes the money. Not our skills and abilities to manage hardware and IT infrastructure. They have a decent business case, but I don't feel like they executed well to meet the real
173.
by kaydub 3y ago
Don't forget, some of the worst outcomes per dollar spent
174.
by kaydub 3y ago
As someone that works somewhere that goes AWS first and is 100% cloud native, you'd have to give me a massive increase in salary to deal with hardware. Been there, done that, don't care to return to that life.
175.
by kaydub 3y ago
Kevin still red teamed all the time through his other company. I seriously doubt he ever tried to hack SCN.
176.
by kaydub 3y ago
I assumed it was due to the height of the ships that typically passed. Probably costs more to build the bridge higher so you don't have to raise it as often, so they fight about lowering costs and minimize the number of times they rais
177.
by kaydub 4y ago
I can work harder and take on more responsibility for a $20k-$40k increase in salary. Or I can take it easy, let some of the team take on some of the load, and make sure I do enough . Working harder and working for someone doesn't mak
178.
by kaydub 4y ago
Really? Rand Paul is who you go with?
179.
by kaydub 5y ago
It's not them learning that's "bad" it's the pontificating.
180.
by kaydub 5y ago
> Should AWS decide to ban you for whatever reason If this is one of your concerns maybe you should rethink what you're doing. Working at a multi-billion dollar company we don't have those worries, so we're 100% in on AWS.

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