I think a lot of people assume Kubernetes must be a good Go example, because it's so big and successful. But it started live as a Java project and was ported into Go, and that shows in some of the architecture, Also, in general across all languages, picking the absolute largest projects you can is often not a great idea in terms of copying design unless you too are going to be that large, e.g., I wouldn't suggest using Firefox as an example of C++ necessarily. Such projects always end up developing solutions to problems you will never have, and solving problems we don't have is one of the most common mistakes software developers make.
> Why treat workers right, properly resource teams, and build quality stuff on a roadmap that looks beyond the next quarter when you can just treat your workers, product and customers as if they're all disposable trash.
Because capitalism is a fact, and actually trying to build the best possible products for your users will give you a market-leading position which your greedy competition can't defeat, and which will give you the most profit as a result. Big CEOs and shareholders still don't get this.
Microsoft has a foothold in the market, and they may feel impossible to defeat, but they're not. If this is their attitude, they will lose.
> That's a good thing. When they eventually fail completely and sell their assets, it'll be a source of cheap datacenters for the competition—at least assuming demand eventually chills out.
If they continue like this, yes. But if they just get their act together, it would be a win-win for everyone. The company isn't doomed, other than by its own active doing.
Yes, Jeff told me this one personally. Knuth came in right before the talk started and the room was full. I think somebody later gave up a seat for him.
Is their TC mainly in tokens or also in stock-tokens? Did you connect them to a Mame MCP server so they can play and rest a bit while churning out 50 PRs a day each? What is your continuity plan if they all plan to quit at once?
This feels like another step in Google's slow retreat from the "open" in AOSP. Combined with the developer registration requirements that threaten F-Droid, it's becoming clear that Android's openness is more of a legacy brand than a current reality.
As someone who's been using custom ROMs for years, this is disappointing but not surprising. The question is whether alternatives like FuriOS can mature fast enough to become viable for regular users.
In the North Atlantic most paths are slightly curved to take the most efficient route (taking curvature of the earth into account). There is one prevalent route from Gibraltar to Florida that is straight as an arrow though. What is up with that?
They really have “anthropics” not “anthropic” on GitHub? That’s a shame, it looks like typosquatting. If people are taught to trust that it’s easier to get them to download my evil OpenA1 package.
Two very similar things are presented as though they are different (go.mod and lockfiles, not go.sum) for the purpose of sneering at one of them, when both are essentially the same. 'Ignored by downstream dependents' is not any less true of go.mod than of lockfiles. In both cases a later version can be demanded, overriding the earlier version, potentially breaking your code.
A major point of facial recognition is to generate those consequences.
You don't have to try to physically stop them the moment they walk out, when there isn't time to call the police and you don't want a cashier getting physically involved and there's no security officer at the moment.
You have the evidence, and can call the cops the next time they enter the store.
For better or worse it's simply no longer possible to operate a healthcare provider organization using paper records while maintaining compliance with federal interoperability and reporting mandates. That time has passed.
It cuts both ways - in those environments, very unhealthy lifestyles (high stress, drug abuse…) are quite common, if not the norm, so even people starting with healthy lifestyles are under significant pressure.
Driver disobeys repeated police orders and attempts to run over a police officer. Gets shot in self defense. Clearly hits the officer and the car continues to accelerate as she was attempting to run him down.
Person filming as well as the driver had been following the ICE officers attempting to harass and disrupt their work. Broke many laws in doing so.
Ever wonder why famous people and celbrities always seem so healthy? They have unfettered access to well paid doctors. People with lots of money can spend literal days with GPs, constantly trying and testing things based on feedback loops with the same doctor at the same time.
When people are forced to have a consultation, diagnosis, and treatment in 20 minutes, things are rushed and missed. Amazing things happen when trained doctors can spend unlimited time with a patient.
Author here. A bit more context on why we built this.
We kept seeing the same pattern over and over: teams didn’t want an ERP, but they also couldn’t keep running procurement on spreadsheets and email. Most tools we tried were either too heavy, too expensive, or required months of setup and customization.
Quickinim isn’t trying to replace ERP systems. It’s meant for the gap before (or instead of) ERP where companies just need reliable purchase orders, supplier updates, and document tracking without the overhead.
Happy to answer any questions, and feedback (good or bad) is very welcome.
Clever & Lazy: Ideal leaders for high command, mentally sharp but avoid unnecessary action, making sound, difficult decisions
Clever & Hardworking: Excellent for the General Staff, diligent and smart, ensuring details are covered
Stupid & Lazy: Harmless for routine duties, don't cause trouble
Stupid & Hardworking: Dangerous, must be removed as they create unnecessary work and cause damage
A friend who installs loops complains they are largely pointless, because in practice nobody with a hearing aid ever wants to use them. Apparently the quality of a good hearing aid magnifying the audio in the room is substantially better than an induction loop.
That is one take and certainly possible and negative but I think people create libraries for different reasons.
There are people who will use AI (out of their own pocket for trivial costs) to build a library and maintain it simply out of the passion, ego, and perhaps some technical clout.
That's the same with OSS libraries in-general. Some are maintained at-cost, others are run like a business where the founders try to break even.
Driver disobeys repeated police orders and attempts to run over a police officer. Gets shot in self defense. Clearly hits the officer and the car continues to accelerate as she was attempting to run him down.
Person filming as well as the driver had been following the ICE officers attempting to harass and disrupt their work. Broke many laws in doing so.
In the US you can often buy houses with no money down.
Also, if you're taking the equity out of your $2M house, how are you servicing that debt?
My point is that it's an awful lot easier to buy 6 $100k houses than it is to buy 6 $2M houses and if houses weren't speculative assets, maybe we wouldn't get those buyers driving up prices.
It is likely because GH Copilot aggressively (over-)manages context and token spend. Probably to hit their desired margins on their plans. But it actively cripples the tool for more complex work IMO. I've had many times where context was obviously being aggressively compacted and also where it will straight truncate data it reads once it reaches some limit.
I do think it is not as bad as it was 4-6 months ago. Still not as good as CC for agentic workflows.
Driver disobeys repeated police orders and attempts to run over a police officer. Gets shot in self defense. Clearly hits the officer and the car continues to accelerate as she was attempting to run him down.
Person filming as well as the driver had been following the ICE officers attempting to harass and disrupt their work. Broke many laws in doing so.
