re-thc

31 ms·

751.
by re-thc 2y ago
If AGI is the future you should run from coding. AGI would mean you wouldn't even need vibe or any coding at all since the AI would do it for you.
752.
by re-thc 2y ago
> This is solvable in roughly half an hour on pen and paper by a random person I picked with no special math skills (beyond a university). I randomly answered this post and can't solve it in half an hour. Is the point leet code but
753.
by re-thc 2y ago
Kudos for trying! > That’s when reality hit me: only one person signed up for the newsletter. Just one. It was a painful but clear signal—I hadn’t validated the idea properly. I'm always confused by the industry and people at large
754.
by re-thc 2y ago
> just blindly paste together calls into GitHub actions written by someone else who can change it at any time? That’s old news. Now they have the AI do it.
755.
by re-thc 2y ago
> If Stripe is using it this means it should be a good choice. From the article: When Stripe launched in 2011, we chose MongoDB as our online database i.e. the choice was made in 2011 i.e. it was a good choice in 2011. Thereafter there w
756.
by re-thc 2y ago
> From less than 2 weeks ago... You can always find pain points and issues in a lot of things (if you look hard enough). Unless there are no users I doubt any platform doesn't have blogs / articles with a list of complaints wit
757.
by re-thc 2y ago
> soul-less, modern design What happened to UX as of late? We have buttons that look like labels and you can no longer tell what's actionable anymore. Is it "modern" or confusing?
758.
by re-thc 2y ago
> So basically, we know China is never going to pay the publishers/content creators (never) Who is we? How do you know? Never is a strong word. > If we hold our principles to OpenAI (pay who you took from), they will go bankrupt.
759.
by re-thc 2y ago
> For example, it's simply rude to broadcast your new job when some people are struggling with it > It's simply rude to continuously market things (anything) when there are people literally ... stressing themselves over the
760.
by re-thc 2y ago
It has grown and evolved. It’s at least not the train wreck it once was. A lot of people that bash it nowadays might not haves used it recently and live on memes. It’s a decent choice with a good hosted option (atlas).
761.
by re-thc 2y ago
> I think Java culture had something to do with the ridiculously verbose names People complain about this all the time but I'd rather take a verbose name than not knowing what is going on. Sometimes these naming conventions help. Di
762.
by re-thc 2y ago
> But even in Typescript codebases I see reluctance to declare new types. The current Typescript hype / trend is to infer types. Problem is at some point it slow things down to a crawl and it can get really confusing. Instead of hav
763.
by re-thc 2y ago
> The only thing you can really depend on when it comes to leadership titles in software It's not just leadership titles. Even if they list tech stack, responsibility or any of it it may not eventually be reality. Sometimes it'
764.
by re-thc 2y ago
> It encourages a mindset of saying, “what must I do to make L10” when you want to say, “I want a $10K raise.” > It's not obvious to me why this is a bad thing. In most cases, level isn't the gaming type level. Level these d
765.
by re-thc 2y ago
> is it just interest rates causing this? Partly. It's mostly poor decision making. Those that thought it was a good idea to massively over hire during COVID (a likely temporary event) caused this. There was a surge in salaries acro
766.
by re-thc 2y ago
It's the whole world (or at least most of) and not just the UK.
767.
by re-thc 2y ago
> Ie is its ultimate goal not merely profit? This isn't the vision fund or any of those VC initiatives from SoftBank. I'd see this as SoftBank who owns ARM is now buying something useful in the same group / segment to cons
768.
by re-thc 2y ago
> Kind of like Nvidia selling GPUs and also offering cloud GPU services? Different in that ARM only 'designed'. It's more like a framework / library / tool (a very feature complete 1). The Nvidia case is more sim
769.
by re-thc 2y ago
> A bit of a joke here: > It solves 100% cases where some manager requests dashboard never to look at it again after one day. Better than having engineers build it for days (for the same result).
770.
by re-thc 2y ago
> I'm paying thousands of dollars a year for AWS when it seems to me I could just buy a computer and a couple solid state drives, and host locally. What happens when: - there's a power outage? - you trip the cable? - a hardware
771.
by re-thc 2y ago
I would rather marry when I want to (young or not).
772.
by re-thc 2y ago
> I think in practice it has to do with some libs (eg jdbc drivers) that would be relying on synchronized. Those usually have company / community backing that gets it fixed. The irony is you patch the ORM and you patch the JDBC driv
773.
by re-thc 2y ago
> How big a problem was this in practice? It can deadlock and cause crashes if you do use a library impacted. It's sometimes hard to tell and you'd have to dig into the source. Sometimes the library maintainer wouldn't upd
774.
by re-thc 2y ago
Finally no pinning for virtual threads!
775.
by re-thc 2y ago
> all I can do is stay at home and be available If home is fine then usually all you need is Internet and laptop. > I cannot go for a run, I cannot go to the movies, I cannot go for a dinner with family, I cannot even go shopping (sho
776.
by re-thc 2y ago
> if most people can't read it? By reading the headline
777.
by re-thc 2y ago
GCP. There’s been quite a few security related acquisitions in GCP. Someone must believe it to be their edge.
778.
by re-thc 2y ago
> but pretty much every widely recommended registrar offers free whois privacy now If you go by the book e.g. Cloudflare not every field (e.g. state and country) is hidden. So not exactly.
779.
by re-thc 2y ago
Why does the US accept it?
780.
by re-thc 2y ago
Why doesn't China pay instead of complain?

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