rsyring

19 ms·

181.
by rsyring 1y ago
The issue here is not one of self-taught vs formal education. Nor is it one of motivation/passion, although that plays a bigger part. It's rather a matter of gifting. Some people "get it" when it comes to programming in
182.
by rsyring 1y ago
All perfectly valid perspectives and I agree with most of what you wrote. But the comment above is pretty different from the tone/effort behind the comment I took issue with. :) In hindsight, I should have just left it alone and not
183.
by rsyring 1y ago
To help answer your question, here's a detailed comparison from the attrs project: https://www.attrs.org/en/stable/why.html There's some obvious potential for bias there, but I thought most of the argume
184.
by rsyring 1y ago
> A programming language that’s only good for < 100 line scripts is not a good choice. What a bunch of crap. It's so trivial to show very popular and useful programs written in Python that far exceed this number I'm not eve
185.
by rsyring 1y ago
> A relatively low dose of Semaglitide Can you share what dose?
186.
by rsyring 1y ago
FWIW, I've had ChatGPT suggest things I wasn't aware of. For example, I asked for the cleanest implementation for an ordered task list using SQLAlchemy entities. It gave me an implementation but then suggested I use a feature SQ
187.
by rsyring 1y ago
But has a very complex and busy UI that, for whatever reason, makes it difficult/tiring for me to use. Very emblematic of it's Java GUI roots.
188.
by rsyring 1y ago
You can work with consulting oriented engineers who get shit done with relatively little stress and significant productivity. Productivity enhanced by AI but not replaced by it. If interested, reach out to me.
189.
by rsyring 1y ago
I assumed this would be about JavaScript and struggled to process the actual article for a good 10s. :)
190.
by rsyring 1y ago
> A useful non-bullshit response from an A"I" would start with "For what kind of aircraft?" FWIW, I gave ChatGPT the size of aircraft as discussed in the OP article. But I didn't grill it for details, just wante
191.
by rsyring 1y ago
For the record, I was using "ChatGPT thinks" colloquially.
192.
by rsyring 1y ago
> Since, as you might imagine, the planes themselves are an airline's biggest expenditure... Is that true? I'd have expected that, over the course of the life of a plane, the costs to fuel, maintain, or pay the humans associate
193.
by rsyring 1y ago
Costs are fine IMO. I'd rather see quality improve, even at a reasonable cost increase, and the disappearance of the alphabet soup brands and similar.
194.
by rsyring 1y ago
Tarsnap restore times are crazy slow. Avoid. We replaced with Borg.
195.
by rsyring 1y ago
Seems better to run with something everyone basically already knows¹ than to invent a new format with relatively zero support? 1: https://github.com/crdoconnor/strictyaml
196.
by rsyring 1y ago
Without qualified immunity, no one in their right mind would want to work in law enforcement. LE would become an easy target for malicious litigation where the cost/effort to defend would, itself, be the weapon, regardless of whether
197.
by rsyring 1y ago
Agreed. There are some questions with answers, neither of which I want to support by selecting. Might also report skip rate to question asker.
198.
by rsyring 1y ago
I'm a skeptical adopter of new tech. But I cut my teeth on LLMs a couple years ago when I was dropped into a project using an older framework I wasn't familiar with. Even back then, LLMs helped me a ton to get familiar with the
199.
by rsyring 1y ago
Given all the negative events in your life, seems like it could be depression/burnout. IMO, seek professional help, even if that takes a few iterations to find the right fit. Could say more, but that shouldn't be a public conversa
200.
by rsyring 2y ago
I'd be interested in knowing more. Contact me.
201.
by rsyring 2y ago
I don't know what 100% Christian is intended to imply here, although it's obviously critical. Biblical christianity isn't for the perfect or righteous, but for sinners. Christ rejoices more over the one sinner that repents t
202.
by rsyring 2y ago
Mise does way more than uv, it's a much larger scope than just Python tooling. I think the current status quo, that of mise utilizing uv for it's Python integration support, makes sense and I don't see that changing. Also, FW
203.
by rsyring 2y ago
Forgot about that! Yes, another significant benefit of why we use mise. In particular, we use flask-vite and it's so nice to be able to have the right version of Node specified in the same management system as we specify the Python ve
204.
by rsyring 2y ago
Similar. But we get other benefits through mise, like tasks and other tool installs (e.g. Terraform). So we still use them together.
205.
by rsyring 2y ago
15 year Python dev who usually adopts tooling slowly. Just do it, uv's absolutely worth it. I also use mise with it, which is a great combination and gives you automatic venv activation among other things. See, among other mise docs r
206.
by rsyring 2y ago
Are you saying they got into the oval office accidentally? That seems really hard to believe.
207.
by rsyring 2y ago
There are plenty of us who are awake. But lots of the voting public wanted this man in office. And they are getting what they wanted, apparently, b/c he was clear about who he is and what he was going to do. We'll have at least
208.
by rsyring 2y ago
I've wholeheartedly disagreed with a lot that past administrations, especially liberal administrations, said and did. But I don't recall ever being so absolutely disgusted by them as I am today. We are currently watching the down
209.
by rsyring 2y ago
We looked years ago for simple helpdesk that would link to GitHub issues so that CS was working in the helpdesk tool but could easily create issues when a dev is involved.
210.
by rsyring 2y ago
"We haven't figured out pricing" sounds like a big turnoff for anyone seriously considering this who wants self service. Just pick something that's a no brainier for people to try, change it later if you have to. Your b

More ›