rozap

8 ms·

91.
by rozap 10mo ago
consider rewriting in rust
92.
by rozap 10mo ago
> Point I am trying to make in my rambly way is that each parent is hodge podge of various choices. And it does not work in aggregate. On top of that, you have some of the biggest, most moneyed companies in the country spending billions
93.
by rozap 10mo ago
True, but that's kind of a good thing as a fan. Cheap tickets, and you get to wander around the paddock as they prep the cars before the race, even with a regular ticket. That level of access in F1 is not possible for regular people.
94.
by rozap 10mo ago
This is what I see. Less of door slamming completely shut, more like, the door was enormous and maybe a little too open. We forget, the 6 month coding bootcamp to 6 figure salary pipeline was a real thing for a while at the ZIRP apex. There
95.
by rozap 10mo ago
The recent-ish Dell XPS I had for work was the worst hardware I've ever had in my entire life, full stop. The touchpad was an abomination. Like, nobody bothered to use it before it shipped. Just completely broken. I also experienced ev
96.
by rozap 10mo ago
Talent makes luck. Ex-colleagues reach out to me and ask me to work with them because they know the type of work I do, not because it's lucky. Also wtf did I just read. Op said he uses his network to find work. And you go on a rant abo
97.
by rozap 11mo ago
Failing is part of the learning process if you learn from it. Otherwise it's just failing.
98.
by rozap 11mo ago
I'm not complaining about it, I said in my post that it's a huge time saver. It's here to stay, and that's pretty clear to see. It has mostly automated away the need for junior engineers, which just 5 years ago would hav
99.
by rozap 11mo ago
Now tell the AI to distill a bunch of user goals into a living system which has to evolve over time, integrate with other systems, etc etc. And deliver and support that system I use Claude code every day and it is a slam dunk for situations
100.
by rozap 11mo ago
Growing up, homeschool kids were absolutely weird as hell. Sure, some turn out fine, but it's very hard to do right, and requires parents putting their kids outside of everyone's comfort zone, which is... uncomfortable, so it rare
101.
by rozap 11mo ago
I can only consume information where each nugget of truth can be contained in 160 characters. Nothing extra, each insight must be a atomic and self contained, an element in the larger tweet stream. When I pull my phone out to scroll instagr
102.
by rozap 11mo ago
Yea auth0 is an absolute clown show.
103.
by rozap 11mo ago
Who said anything about paying taxes.
104.
by rozap 11mo ago
Realistically I think there are two outcomes: AGI succeeds and there are mass layoffs, money is concentrated further in the hands of those who own compute. OR AI bubble pops and there are mass layoffs, with bailouts going to the largest pla
105.
by rozap 11mo ago
Nice, yea as long as the problem is someone else's then that's just as good as there being no problem at all.
106.
by rozap 11mo ago
My theory is DNS.
107.
by rozap 11mo ago
Yea, this is an ad for yarvinist nonsense. I think a lot about how there's no shame in our industry. It's really wild how these folks are just so blatantly antisocial.
108.
by rozap 11mo ago
For me (and I've been writing Elixir for probably a decade now...) Joe Armstrong's post here encapsulates it pretty well: https://joearms.github.io/published/2013-11-21-My-favorite-e... And for me, what it co
109.
by rozap 11mo ago
It's a pilot of 5 publicly funded grocery stores in food deserts. I don't know if food deserts exist in London, but they're pretty bad in the US. Like, you cannot buy a vegetable for miles. It's a sensible policy to elim
110.
by rozap 1y ago
Confidential documents yes. Genocide, also yes.
111.
by rozap 1y ago
Oof. The roomba guy said that the form factor of robots inform customer expectations. I keep thinking about that and wincing when I see these humanoid robots. Even if there's impressive engineering that goes into them, people are going
112.
by rozap 1y ago
A central planner probably would've built mass transit back in the 50s. And most people wouldn't have cars. And the ones that did would be driving trabants.
113.
by rozap 1y ago
Agree with this though it's brutal. Op needs to look inward. But I will add that there are external factors as well. The last 10-15 years in this industry have been an absolute cakewalk. I came to this conclusion even as a junior engin
114.
by rozap 1y ago
What? I see the opposite. A junior engineer is a tough sell right now. If I'm going to hand hold someone through spewing out some typescript, claude does it for cheaper and can type faster. I know this is shitty, and it feels bad becau
115.
by rozap 1y ago
Similar infinite money glitch to the dot com boom.
116.
by rozap 1y ago
The forbes 30 under 30 to prison pipeline needs to be studied.
117.
by rozap 1y ago
America first. Certainly those resources have been shifted to help Americans. Right guys?
118.
by rozap 1y ago
[edited to remove snark] there is a ton of evidence to the contrary, that the killing of civilians is intentional and systematic. that's why the ICC (finally) determined it is a genocide.
119.
by rozap 1y ago
me too!
120.
by rozap 1y ago
Salesforce is in the business of forcing sales.

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