vb-8448

13 ms·

241.
by vb-8448 9mo ago
Maybe at the beginning ... but with time? who knows ... Btw, the end game is probably having ads in the llm context .... or directly in the llm training set.
242.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
I have running subscriptions with both claude and codex. They are good but, at least for me, don't fully replace the coding part. Plus I tend to lose focus because of basically random response time.
243.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
Actually currently I'm using augment, it's good, but still subpar when compared to old supervmaven or cursor. One thing that I'm really missing is the automatic cursor move.
244.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
I think they are completely screwing up the AI integration. After years of JetBrains PyCharm pro I'm seriously considering switch to cursor. Before supermaven being acquired, pycharm+supermaven was feeling like having superpowers ...
245.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
what about making python 5x faster(faster-cpython project)?
246.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
You can still outsource up to VM level and handle everything else on you own. Obviously it depends on the operational overhead of specific technology.
247.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
It's tricky, but one can assume that code written once and not touched in a while is good code (didn't cause any issues, performance is good enough, ecc). I guess you can already derive this value if you sum the total line changed
248.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
In the engineering team velocity section, the most important metric is missing: change rate of new code or how many times it is change before being fully consolidated.
249.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
just out of curiosity: if i'm located in spain and i setup an ec2 or digital ocean instance in germany and use it as a socks proxy over ssh, do you will detect me?
250.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
Actually it's much less, big corps are using any possibile schema to avoid paying taxes.
251.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
just a curiosity: why not trying to put in a loop gemini o gpt and wait until 100% of test suite is passed?
252.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
i wonder, for their use case, why not just submit journal in binary format to the server and let the serve do the parsing?
253.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
AI doesn't overcome the limits of the one who is giving the input, like in pre-ai era SW, if the input sucks the output sucks. What changed is the speed: AI and vibe coding just gave a turboboost to all you described. The amount of cod
254.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
It's not just about "building" ... who is going to maintain all this new sub-par code pushed to production every day? Who is going to patch all bugs, edge cases and security vulnerabilities?
255.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
They will get some money in the short term, but they better start looking for another job edit: btw, it's typical for any acquisition/merger
256.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
In my experience, most of the time estimates are difficult because prerequisites and constraints are not clear or not fully known. But, if you are enough experienced, with some fermi-style math, you will do good enough estimates most of the
257.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
And it will be probably the same for nvidia, unless they didn't find another business stream apart from selling "shovels". BTW, stock price is not everything, Cisco survived, grew, and it's the backbone of internet today
258.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
Nvidia is the Cisco of .com ... cisco still exists, and it's doing pretty well.
259.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
> The next cycle, driven by social and mobile, burned again in 2008–2009, clearing the underbrush for Facebook, Airbnb, Uber, and the offspring of Y Combinator. Both fires followed the same pattern: excessive growth, sudden correction, t
260.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
One thing it's not clear to me: the amount of money is colossal, where the one who are supposed to refund banks will get the money?
261.
by vb-8448 10mo ago
Man, the only true part is the async/web socket part (and it's most because of python and not django itself) ... you can do a lot, and by a lot I mean almost 99% of websites/apps out there, with django and it's 2005-era
262.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
I went through some interviews where they put microservices in the job description but when asked it turned out to be a kind of monolith for core + a set of other services for other stuff (authentication, logging, analytics).
263.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
in my opinion "you need microservices" peaked around 2018-2019 ... does nowadays someone think that, apart from when you reach certain limits and specific contexts, they are a good idea?
264.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
At some point, I'd expect the following pattern to emerge: - random user: hey chatgpt, I need a new mechanical keyboard, buy me one - openai will get money for mechanical keyboard vendors to be on top of gpt's agent list the ad b
265.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
actually, there are plenty of office jobs nowadays that can be optimized/removed, reliably, with non-ai tools .... what we will probably see is AI used to build tools and automations that will optimize/remove these jobs
266.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
The main problem are incentives and risks: in most of the cases you are not incentivized to build secure and reliability SW because, most of the time, it's easy to fix it. With particular categories of SW(eg. one distributed on remote
267.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
+1 booking & hotel are just abusing their power ... there is no another perspective here
268.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
+postgres
269.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
The 1 + 1 setup can make it up even on FAANG level, it's not more about how much a single machine can do but more about how i you organize teams and what kind of swe you want ... bigger companies want "fungible" like SWEs, an
270.
by vb-8448 11mo ago
+1 but I still hope at some point they will manage to fix the devx with django/python and async

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