stitched2gethr

9 ms·

61.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I'm just happy to see the tl;dr at the TOP of the document.
62.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I work with Kubernetes enough that I would answer to the title "kubernetes developer" and I would recommend you don't use kubernetes. In the same way I would recommend you don't use a car when you can walk. Your friend l
63.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I have a perfect solution for this, that works for me at least. Adding a `..` to the end of a variable triggers a macro that changes `val` into something like `print("val:", val) // FIXME: REMOVE`. Then a pre-commit hoo
64.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I don't see it that way. He wanted to work there. They paid him for his time and from his account all of the passion was his own. I'm not speaking against those who just want to do what's required, but is it really wrong to h
65.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I'm a bit torn. My first thought was "If the current state of the art LLMs made the mistakes it's unlikely an LLM would be able to correct them." But I'm not sure that's true if the support LLM (chat bot) is gi
66.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I'm not saying you're wrong, but I get a whole lot done in 8 hours.
67.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I'm a fan of Teenage Engineering. I think they make some really cool products but they have a few that really makes me wonder, who is this for?
68.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
Yes, but often density is at odds with readability.
69.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
If I may try to counter this point. You are right, but there's ideal state and there's the real world. When on call most of my time is spent trying to make on call better. Reducing noise, providing more context when the alert and
70.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
Interestingly enough much simpler models can write an accurate function to give you the answer. I think it will be a while before we get there. An LLM can lookup knowledge but can't actually perform calculations itself, without some ex
71.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
Agreed. It feels like shared dependencies are akin to globals in your language of choice. Sharing dependency instances among components creates problems. A uses b and c, both of which want to use different versions of d. The simple answer,
72.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
In this case I think you're on the right path.
73.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
> The single most impactful technological choice when building payments is the programming language. Got it. So why was Python chosen again? Call me crazy but I want things that touch my money to be rock solid.
74.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I've found this is one case where LLMs are very helpful.
75.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I would ask you to watch the demo on SoundHound.com. It does less, yes, but it's so crucially fit for use. You'll notice from the shown gpt-4 demo they were guiding the LLM into chain of reasoning. It works very well when you kno
76.
by stitched2gethr 2y ago
I would honestly think it doesn't matter. Students, like professionals, should be given the world and all of it's resources to generate a solution. If I can just punch the question into AI and get a valid answer then maybe the que
77.
by stitched2gethr 3y ago
No. It's just faith in modern crypto.
78.
by stitched2gethr 3y ago
Speedscale | https://speedscale.com/ | Front End Engineer | Atlanta, GA (Hybrid) Speedscale is an innovative startup which uses traffic capture and replay to validate and load test applications as they evolve. We work with
79.
by stitched2gethr 3y ago
Yes, some people will do this. I just read the whole project, it's actually a pretty simple program. I'm installing it now and the best part is if I don't like something I can change it. OSS FTW.
80.
by stitched2gethr 3y ago
This may be the wrong way around. If the example use case is that a colleague asks how something works and I respond via Slack with Prosona, shouldn't they have just asked Prosona or something like it? Why am I in the loop now? If t
81.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
Seconded. And might I suggest a smaller company. Smaller companies (like startups) are about about solving the problems at hand quickly. As companies grow there is a larger risk that any one mistake can lose the company money, which will ge
82.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
I'm often surprised and intrigued by what makes it to the front page.
83.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
As a counterpoint I kinda liked it. It doesn't continue down the page but I thought it was a nice touch.
84.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
You would because you can without a subscription. If no code tools were free we might see different uses, but I really can't see people who can code paying for tools like this.
85.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
I think a big part of it is just enjoying your time. We're both driving cross country, following the speed limits. We'll both arrive at roughly the same time but maybe I'll enjoy my time more if I'm driving a stick shift
86.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
I'm not sure it is. Some of us have evaluated several approaches based on their merits and tried to makes decisions that are best for our specific organization.
87.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
I use Notion for general docs and it's... fine. It has basically everything I want from a general document manager without getting in the way. Agreed though, code docs should be in the code. With the code or in well placed READMEs.
88.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
At our startup we go out of our way to get customer / potential customer feedback. We give away Yeti mugs and gift cards so yeah, any feedback is greatly appreciated, even for companies that have already "made it".
89.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
Enter the terminal. Don't leave. It's basically the same everywhere.
90.
by stitched2gethr 4y ago
In what company is accounting moving to software which isn't ready, and where they will experience a large fine if it's not, guaranteed by a 2 week promise? Rational people just don't do this. Especially considering how often

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