mtrovo

15 ms·

151.
by mtrovo 2y ago
> You can't work with it, you can't try to make changes to it to see what happens, and you certainly can't run it interactively. All you can do, literally, is curl up with it in bed. And promptly fall asleep. I totally agr
152.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I appreciate how the article questions a simplistic narrative for the obesity epidemic narrative but offers a simplistic justification in place. Let's be real: something is clearly off on how we consume food. Walk into any supermarket
153.
by mtrovo 2y ago
Congrats on the launch! It's awesome to see someone resurrect the best parts of Yahoo Pipes, I really miss the simplicity of those days. Have you thought about supporting other sources, such as websites with tables or social media feed
154.
by mtrovo 2y ago
> the goal is to make it "easy" for the users to write correct programs Whose goal are we discussing here? Go's principal design philosophy is to keep the language explicit and straightforward, so you can quickly bring new
155.
by mtrovo 2y ago
From my perspective leading a freshly launched MVP, I don’t believe documentation unilaterally outweighs testing, especially for a product that’s still finding its footing. Our tight resources are better spent establishing solid test covera
156.
by mtrovo 2y ago
Looking forward to the great comeback of the popcorn ceiling.
157.
by mtrovo 2y ago
It is clear that htmx has a growing community, but it still feels a bit too backend-minded to convince frontend developers to adopt it. I tried it in a prototype, and it was quite pleasant until I realised I needed to account for additional
158.
by mtrovo 2y ago
This feels like an easy way to stay accountable for what I'm consuming and to leave a record of my personal growth over time. I never considered link blogging as its own category, but now that you've put a name on it I really wann
159.
by mtrovo 2y ago
Thanks for the write up, that's a really nice way to explain passkeys, better than most of the guides found online. It’s tough to convey just how big a leap passkeys can be to folks in the tech bubble, because they’re often disconnecte
160.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I’ve always figured those guardrails wouldn’t really hold up, but hearing that AI-based phishing can be 50 times more cost-effective than manual attacks is a serious wake-up call. We might have to rethink everything from spam filtering to o
161.
by mtrovo 2y ago
The highlight for me is the distinction between being reckless and being 10x. It’s not about ignoring rules entirely; it’s about getting the right sign-offs and aligning the team, then going full throttle. Really resonates with how I like t
162.
by mtrovo 2y ago
> The better you are at selling, the more debased your life becomes, as everything is reduced to a transaction, a leveraging of the smallest edge I think that's the essence of having a sales mindset if I had to explain it. It's
163.
by mtrovo 2y ago
This is an amazing breakdown. I can't believe how quickly AI tools have become integral to our workflows. Completely agree with the idea that experienced developers will be even more valuable in the future.
164.
by mtrovo 2y ago
Interesting points about battery partnerships. I'm curious to see how these collaborations evolve, especially with giants like CATL and BYD getting more and more vertically integrated while still being open to teaming up with Western b
165.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I’m crossing my fingers that this EU move nudges Garmin, SRAM, Shimano, etc. to collaborate on an open Bluetooth protocol. Sick of the whole private extensions protocol approach.
166.
by mtrovo 2y ago
> iPhone sales in China have been under growing pressure in recent years, due to a combination of government pressure on consumers to buy Chinese brands This whole 'government pressure' thing makes me pause. In the US you get s
167.
by mtrovo 2y ago
Claude can write a sonnet about quantum physics but can't touch Taylor Swift lyrics. Funny how LLMs boundaries reveal who holds the power, in the US copyright rules; in China it’s politics. They say to find out who rules, just look at
168.
by mtrovo 2y ago
> you cannot split up a large established codebase without first understanding it I’ve seen enough wild rewrites to realise they often create more chaos than they solve. Over time, I’ve come to view older codebases as living libraries of
169.
by mtrovo 2y ago
> Although I was on an AI team, I often pushed back against applying AI unless we had a really compelling reason. What is the user problem we are trying to solve? Do we really need an LLM or could a few if statements suffice? Are we sure
170.
by mtrovo 2y ago
That's why I come to this website. Happy new year!
171.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I’ve seen similar purple hills in Scotland and only later realized they were covered in an invasive species. It’s remarkable how widespread it is there. Japanese knotweed is another ornamental plant that's now everywhere, practically t
172.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I’ve experienced a Code Yellow myself and can definitely see its value. In large companies, you sometimes need that top-to-bottom rallying cry to overcome the bystander effect when big problems emerge. After ChatGPT’s initial release, Googl
173.
by mtrovo 2y ago
It looks like they took lots of inspiration from Kotlin with these new implicit imports and their structure.
174.
by mtrovo 2y ago
Few languages pull off the balancing act Java does, supporting decades of code while rolling out big new features like project Loom in a backward compatible way. Oracle’s work really feels like a lesson in how to evolve a language.
175.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I mostly agree that transparency and a reasoning layer can help, but how much it matters depends on who sets the model’s ethics
176.
by mtrovo 2y ago
How does your current customer base look? Do you see distinct tiers emerging for this feature? A straightforward pricing approach could split between small teams and enterprises, with usage limits and per-unit pricing over those limits. Thi
177.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I think this has a lot to do with vehicles bought using salary sacrifice hitting the market at the same time, I know some people that got their EV this way with a 30-40% discount.
178.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I see it the other way, assuming these tools keep on improving you will only need junior developers as there's no point on knowing more than the basics about programming to get a job done.
179.
by mtrovo 2y ago
Good to see this moving forward. I watched Viktor’s talk about it recently and it totally made sense (here’s the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fMFa6OqlY8 ). The Java roadmap over the past few years is really startin
180.
by mtrovo 2y ago
I think the github page is not selling it that well, for a sysadmin I can see this being very useful for a couple of tasks: - analyse long log files and find that one needle in the haystack that's causing an issue in production - if yo

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