lionkor

37 ms·

931.
by lionkor 2y ago
Glad I don't live in the US, that sounds like a miserable idea.
932.
by lionkor 2y ago
I don't understand how and why Grok would be related to "understanding the nature of the universe", as Musk puts it. Please correct me if I'm wrong, but they basically just burned more cash than any human should have to
933.
by lionkor 2y ago
I have to vehemently disagree. There is a massive amount of bureaucracy, but good, meaningful changes are implemented.
934.
by lionkor 2y ago
Very cool, thank you so much for sharing! One thing that hit me as a European is that you consider president inaugurations interesting enough to put in there! I mean, its a great point of reference, but still interesting to me. I couldn&#x2
935.
by lionkor 2y ago
Something similar happened in my job. I reported the over-engineered, completely senseless solution, after the "dev" got really angry at me about simply reviewing his code. He was gone the next week. If you have a boss, tell him w
936.
by lionkor 2y ago
AI is a tool, not a solution. If someone uses it to write code they don't understand and that is flawed, that should never pass code review. If your AI generated code passes code review without any questions asked and without any hints
937.
by lionkor 2y ago
The borrow checker handles references, the fact that everything is move-by-default when it's usually copy-by-defaut (C, C++) or reference-by-default (Java, C#), that's not really a borrow checker feature. Move and copy semantics e
938.
by lionkor 2y ago
It works as long as you have investors shoving millions or billions into your behind so you can fix the fuckups
939.
by lionkor 2y ago
It's not like that, that's out of proportion I feel like. It's like you get to use a new phone for a week that makes your life much easier, and maybe has features you need. Then, it suddenly costs a little bit more than you c
940.
by lionkor 2y ago
I would love to edit my comment to instead say "having the rug pulled from under my feet", which is the feeling I was expressing.
941.
by lionkor 2y ago
I rarely if ever have to worry about the borrow checker, mostly stumbling blocks are move/copy/clone semantics. GitHub Copilot does a good job of generating correct Rust, it just has the usual subtle-but-annihilating-if-not-caught
942.
by lionkor 2y ago
Hi, thank you. I specifically meant running multiple LSPs in the same file at the same time, akin to vscode.
943.
by lionkor 2y ago
Sorry, in the same file as the sibling said. In some other editors, you can run multiple LSPs on the same exact file at the same exact time. A use case is Angular or other more specialized frameworks, that are so abstracted away and dumbed
944.
by lionkor 2y ago
Works on JetBrains, vscode, any terminal editor (neovim, vim, nano, etc.). Is it any good? It's fine on JetBrains, great on vscode, the rest is more or less great. Zed does not have it. You want to edit a remote file? You download it,
945.
by lionkor 2y ago
Those are called "tech enthusiasts"
946.
by lionkor 2y ago
> Edit prediction won't be free forever, but right now we're just excited to share and learn. I love Zed, and I'm happy to pay for AI stuff, but I won't be using this until they are done with their rug pull. Once I kn
947.
by lionkor 2y ago
I find that AI autocomplete, even autocompleting full functions, is capable enough to use. I need to review all my code in detail before pushing, and I need to write unit tests, and I need to "run it once" test it also. It gets it
948.
by lionkor 2y ago
> the image is not cached at CDN109 when the user requests it, CDN109 forwards the request to a nearby PoP. The PoP then forwards the request to the load balancer in a datacenter region, which retrieves the image from the storage system
949.
by lionkor 2y ago
My best teachers were like that. My worst teachers, I feel like, did not understand or like math.
950.
by lionkor 2y ago
That's an interesting story, thanks for sharing. However, it is the reason that (what feels like) every single C function has a footnote, along the lines of "*except on FordBAT OS, where mkdir doesn't create a directory, all
951.
by lionkor 2y ago
> we’ve started to mistake wealth for wisdom. Want proof? WeWork’s Adam Neumann once tried Hate to be that guy, but that's not a proof, that's an anecdote, and a convenient one at that. > Roughly 99% of startups end up going
952.
by lionkor 2y ago
Semantically, wait is a bit of a stop-and-breathe point. Consider the text: I think I'll go swimming today. Wait, ___ what comes next? Well, not something that would usually follow without the word "wait", probably something
953.
by lionkor 2y ago
"You're holding it wrong" doesn't make a small, too light, crooked, and backwards hammer any better.
954.
by lionkor 2y ago
burner iphone is wild
955.
by lionkor 2y ago
If that was the case, then yes. It's not though, because the AI misses parts (doesn't "include all of the key details") and also fabricates and misrepresents other details
956.
by lionkor 2y ago
At my old job, I remember it was some time at the beginning of the 1990s. I was born like 8 years after the code I was working on was written.
957.
by lionkor 2y ago
You underestimate the amount of software that starts with CRUFT
958.
by lionkor 2y ago
It depends if it feels like an outage
959.
by lionkor 2y ago
Thank you! That makes more sense now
960.
by lionkor 2y ago
Why/when/where would I need this?

More ›