pelasaco

7 ms·

121.
by pelasaco 5mo ago
Exactly, I worked in the SPB ( https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sistema_de_Pagamentos_Brasilei... ) and was/is pretty well structured and well implemented.
122.
by pelasaco 5mo ago
> People underestimate how difficult it was to transfer money before Pix, even between local banks. The difficulties were the same as everywhere. I worked in Bank in Brazil and in Germany. A lot of the difficulties we still face in Germa
123.
by pelasaco 5mo ago
Always when I read it, I think in Germany https://www.bundesverfassungsgericht.de/SharedDocs/Pressemit... "Act to Prevent Child Marriages is incompatible with the Basic Law due to the failure to address the legal
124.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
Wasn’t it discussed here that no copyrights apply to code generated by AI? I’m asking myself whether adding "Co-authored-by: Copilot" means the code is not protected by the GPL, or even allows Microsoft to own your code...
125.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
the multiple layers of vibe, makes the dozen of code bases even harder to maintain.
126.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
> Why are we not paying it off? I sure am. I refactor code left and right. It is up to you. Do you work alone i presume? Everyone now is engineer. In my department, even managers are "writing code". Producing thousand of lines
127.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
Fun day for people running bare metal GPU nodes, where teams have been training models for months, and now it must be abruptly aborted to apply security patches... is that something that can be resumed, or do they have to restart from scrat
128.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
> It's hard to know if LLMs will end up being a net win for the industry. True, regardless of that, for sure with LLM we are borrowing Technical debt like never before.
129.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
so as i understood GPL dont cover code written by agents?
130.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
there is no way to measure it. The source code isnt available. Better a "classic development style" closed source or a "vibe coded" but open source?
131.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
no source code available?
132.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
https://archive.ph/iLzyb
133.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
I love to use LLM to kill/archive old projects. I had some gems that i wrote back in the days, checked this week if its still relevant, if rails picked it up already, etc.. then i could just update README.md and archive them without an
134.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
i will never forget to program in ruby. neither c. The question is how usable it will be in the next years. I would love to be able to only code ruby forever. Everywhere.
135.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
i agree with you, but apparently some people do it
136.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
accuracy and creativity are often quite difficult to achieve at the same time. Looks like LLM can do it, even though one can question how creative it really is...
137.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
do you think so? For me Godot works well with LLM. Unity in another hand, is ill-designed to work with LLM..
138.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
> 1. By making workers unnecessary (largely hypothetical right now?) At least in the software development front, i really cannot see that happening.. until now we were all understaffed. Now it is the first time that actually with our tea
139.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
Maybe AI generated? I mostly suffer to read AI generated documentation.
140.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
lol, what? How can you assume that people in the internet will connect this: "If you're already happy you should think carefully about having kids though. I was extremely, extremely satisfied with my life before children. My kid i
141.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
> If you're already happy you should think carefully about having kids though. Well then you get your 60s and your focus changes. Kids become adults. Family is the true legacy. We didnt come so far as society searching for netflix a
142.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
> Yeah, it was, but now we have AI and there is no future for our kids, so it's even worse. what? We went through so many bad periods in our history..is it sarcasm?
143.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
> I do feel this trend in my life. I have a job which I'm grateful for but nothing feels satisfying anymore, and I feel like it is much harder to connect to people or form deep relationships, especially in this field, unless you alr
144.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
Such statement is so off: "In some tech circles, that is an unusual statement. (“In this house, we curse computers!”) I get it, computers can be really frustrating. But I like computers. I always have. It is really fun getting computer
145.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
Computer scientist here. I love Donald Knuth, but he never maintained production systems :) I’m being a bit provocative here, just to make two points: a) Software development back in the day, especially when it comes to service, reach, secu
146.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
The question is always, "When is it no longer premature?" Normally, it means the system is already in production, users are suffering, and maintaining and supporting it is a nightmare. Then we engineers say, "We have to spend
147.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
I have a kid. Actually two kids. They have their usage controlled by google family. I review weekly their internet usage, screen time is limited to 2 hours/day. They dont have social media. School research and etc, they do at home, in
148.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
assuming that developers aren't Ordinary people...
149.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
> "<Model version>/MCP/agents/yadda yadda are totally like anything that's come before!" and they are right. We never saw that before. That's why we all fear it.
150.
by pelasaco 6mo ago
I am sure you noticed how fast the things started to change since the beginning of 2026 right? In terms of tooling, model, context, pricing, etc?

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