koonsolo

39 ms·

511.
by koonsolo 3y ago
Did you not read they also talked about tests? If you want to control the circumstances, you do a test. If you care about the output, you do an assignment. We had this problem for years already with calculators, this is no different. And in
512.
by koonsolo 3y ago
Not for everyone unfortunately :(
513.
by koonsolo 3y ago
Probably most people are smart enough to know why there are security checks at the airport. You propose to abandon them?
514.
by koonsolo 4y ago
And again the same mistake of claiming USSR == Russia. Yes, he was born in USSR, not Russia. Yes he received Soviet education, not Russian education. He made achievements in the communist system, not Russian. Also, look up in a dictionary w
515.
by koonsolo 4y ago
Born in Ukraine, mom was Ukrainian, dad was born in Belarus. Your point? It clearly states he was born and raised in Ukraine.
516.
by koonsolo 4y ago
Maybe you should read it again: he is 1/4th russian and born in Ukraine. His father was half russian half Belarusian, born in Belarus. His mom not russian at all, she was Ukrainian. That makes him max 1/4th russian. So no, he&#x27
517.
by koonsolo 4y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergei_Korolev
518.
by koonsolo 4y ago
Why would a quick win of Ukraine suddenly change the political landscape in Russia? Russians don't protest now, so why would they suddenly start doing that? However, a weak Russia cannot keep regions that want to break away. Russia as
519.
by koonsolo 4y ago
> On the contrary this war is Putin's multiyear bet on Russia's useful idiots in the West. It's not even that complicated. His bet was that the West would respond the same as we did with Georgia, Chechenya, and the Donbas&
520.
by koonsolo 4y ago
You are wrong about your military assessment. A quick win would mean Russia would hold on to a lot of military resources. By providing Ukraine just enough to deny Russia any wins, and Russia stupid enough to not pull out, they are basically
521.
by koonsolo 4y ago
Sure, if you are willing to compromise your privacy, which you clearly are.
522.
by koonsolo 4y ago
A cellphone literally tracks your every move. If that's not a privacy concern then I don't know what is. Maybe a device with a microphone that's constantly on you. Oh no wait, that's also a cellphone. I was born in the 7
523.
by koonsolo 4y ago
I was talking about someone stealing my codebase. Talking about integrating the code into the LLM, others get the same benefit that you are getting, so I don't really see the issue. So you can either develop everything on your own, or
524.
by koonsolo 4y ago
> willingness to compromise privacy for convenience I have to ask: do you carry a cellphone?
525.
by koonsolo 4y ago
I surely hope they use my copyrighted code and make millions out of it. Ideal case for me to sue them for lots of money.
526.
by koonsolo 4y ago
100%! "Our development process sucks, we need X to fix Y!", "Sorry, no can do. But don't worry, I'll plan a session with our company cheerleader"
527.
by koonsolo 4y ago
My problem and solution is probably too wide to explain here, so let's take an easier example. TDD where you write the test before the code, is a widespread concept now. Imagine a time before this was the case. Would ChatGPT be able to
528.
by koonsolo 4y ago
ChatGPT for sure can be creative, but it lacks 1 thing: real life world experience. For example, as a senior software developer, I'm not convinced pure unit testing is always the way to go. I was thinking about writing my own alternati
529.
by koonsolo 4y ago
Maybe the difference is that I do a lot of hiring of junior frontend devs. I interview people that never developed before and now took a 3 month bootcamp for example. The things they can tell me is basically their curriculum. What I found w
530.
by koonsolo 4y ago
I also do a lot of hiring, and the most important thing I see is to filter out the candidates who basically can't code at all. When you never did any hiring, you assume you're mainly looking for good candidates. When you actually
531.
by koonsolo 4y ago
I'm willing to bet people who do high-school competitions, are good at programming. I only know 1 guy who did coding competitions. He was in fact a good developer. Why would you think a person that enjoys such a thing wouldn't be?
532.
by koonsolo 4y ago
No idea why you are getting downvoted. This indeed would explain why they want to do it themselves. No other startup can manage that scope.
533.
by koonsolo 4y ago
I never understood why Facebook didn't just wait it out for VR and bought a company once it seemed successful. Seems so much cheaper and less risky.
534.
by koonsolo 4y ago
Why not have both? https://github.com/vscode-neovim/vscode-neovim I was using the VSCodeVim plugin, but it kept breaking. I now moved to the Neovim plugin and works great!
535.
by koonsolo 4y ago
I'll ask you another question: What are people searching for on google right now that can't be answered by ChatGPT? I would say 95% of searches can be a simple question & answer of ChatGPT. I've tried it, it works.
536.
by koonsolo 4y ago
> southern Europe, where i live Let me guess... you're antivax?
537.
by koonsolo 4y ago
Invading is claiming it as your country and handing out passports. That or installing a non-democratic dictatorship and subdue the local population.
538.
by koonsolo 4y ago
So you propose it's better to submit than fight for your freedom? That's your choice. Let's see where Ukraine is in 5 years and where Russia will be. Your mentality fits nicely in russian society. And in case you didn't
539.
by koonsolo 4y ago
The Ukrainians sure as hell won their Euromaidan.
540.
by koonsolo 4y ago
"Well armed and well trained" Sure, we've seen plenty of those in Ukraine. Also "well intoxicated"

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