SadWebDeveloper

8 ms·

1.
by SadWebDeveloper 4mo ago
Kinda FUD article... the reality is that common problems are going to be easy because the solution is probably inside the training dataset, the challenge should be adapted to make LLM's useless for example once at Defcon CTF the proble
2.
by SadWebDeveloper 7mo ago
There are no contextual bias, the goal of the prompt is very explicit and not about probabilistic patterns, but about the models transformer layers dynamically assigning greater weight to words like "meters" (distance) than to oth
3.
by SadWebDeveloper 9mo ago
This is another pointless article about LLM's... vibe coding is the present not the future, the only sad part of all of it is that LLM's is killing something important: code documentation. Every single documentation out there for
4.
by SadWebDeveloper 1y ago
I didn't understand what is the point of the first challenge? anyone care to explain me what is the objective/task because there are just two circles and basically no instructions, kinda feels like a real job (lol)
5.
by SadWebDeveloper 2y ago
I'm a full stack developer and still don't know what supabase does other than being a firebase replacement... Like seriously are they seriously trying to sell us how difficult is to setup a simple nginx server? Not sarcastic just
6.
by SadWebDeveloper 2y ago
Yes but their primary target audience is... Teens and young adults and maybe some p.dos looking for "ASMR sutff" if you now what i mean. What that target audience have in common... tons on times and low to zero income, so since th
7.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
I have a BR700G it works flawlessly with apcupsd, minimal to no configuration... the cheap units of APC is for really really desperate consumers, the battery didn't last more than a year from my experience like the BR* ones that usuall
8.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
Only if you have carpal tunnel problems or painful arthritis, it will make you happy and as productive as a normal developer with vs/vscode/jetbrains/etc The amount of time you need setup *vim in order to make it a useful edi
9.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
You are not getting the point... it is not about the ratings or win ratio, is about how fast you can climb the ladder to 1200 elo (like OP suggested) from 100 at chesscom/liches, 9 months is unrealistic without paying the "pay-to-
10.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
Thats what my chess teacher used to put me in their local chess club tournaments, in order to get a FIDE Elo, i would have need to go (on that time 1995~1999) to official tournaments and that was expensive for a rural area... M not saying m
11.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
Learned chess while young... elo around 1200~1500, pickup the game at 2023 because everyone has been talking about chess, maybe related to the netflix series but since i don't have netflix account and couldn't care to watch about
12.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
IMHO... Django hold a high standard in terms for projects running beyond the infamous 5+ years of support... still have some projects that with minimal changes (mostly configs and dependencies that got redundant/integrated into django
13.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
are we talking about copilot or chatgpt? chatgpt4 provides more value than copilot since i can use it for other things, copilot is just for "code" and doesn't provide any value other than autocomplete prediction to me... Mayb
14.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
Maybe if you live around the bay area where you get paid absurd money by the hour for a job that can be done overseas for 10 bucks, outside or the rest of the world that 100 usd is per week tops, thats way too much i would pay for service t
15.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
I would gladly pay for copilot 5 USD a month (its an specific use case IA), but the current price point 20 month is incredible expensive it only add costs if the developer you are hiring requires it to properly function... thats the only va
16.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
And thats why it isn't worth, you are adding complexity to a problem that doesn't need to be complex, jsDoc is the best of both worlds, type safety, zero complexity and it works with typescript (if you still really want to use it)
17.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
When you want to integrate a javascript module that isn't annotated with types... types in a dynamic language like javascript are complex once you start doing really abstract things like generics the fun of typescript ends, also there
18.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
Depends a lot on what you are doing but mostly stylelint is the one that make me look on configuring eslint/stylelint for prettier... https://prettier.io/docs/en/integrating-with-linters.html
19.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
> 1. Use npm. Better use pnpm, faster for those that don't have 1 Gbps uplink and live outside the usa. > 3. Use Typescript Better use jsDoc, d.ts files are scary and are really complex, you need a typescript wizard la matt pollo
20.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
You have pretty much described the "php way" of developing things, is funny js-driking cool-aid guys talk about "SSR" being the thing to have, when we already had that, we already found that it can't scale without l
21.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
> But I just hope to learn to stop feeling bad for honest mistakes. A: By trying to fix them.... this is the way. It is simple, the difference with people that take feedback personally and the ones that don't, is that the last peopl
22.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
ChatGPT et al has run online coding exercises/trivia/exams pointless imho, leetcode problems are cool solution to the problem if you want someone with lots of "raw abstract knowledge" but zero real world experience. Prom
23.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
So in the event that i lost everything, i mean catastrophic, like my house burned to the ground with all my belongings, i have no kin nor "trust alternate people" configured for my account, my password manager requires my "sy
24.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
This looks and feels like passwords with extra steps... I mean now i need to "store, manage and secure" my per-user-certificate sorry "my passkey" myself and if its get compromised its my fault, how are passkeys more &qu
25.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
This is interesting around my area, there was a blackout at 7am to 7.30 am UTC-6 so could these be related?
26.
by SadWebDeveloper 3y ago
Quite difficult to review that many hours of video but from the syllabus there are probably some missing pieces, mainly stored procedures and triggers, yes i know MySQL sucks for that particular job and probably you didn't touch them b
27.
by SadWebDeveloper 4y ago
I would rephrase the question... what InfoSec jobs doesn't involve spending writing documentation? pentesting? 20% finding the low hanging fruit, 80% writing and explaining your findings. forensics? 10% finding how they did it, 90% wri
28.
by SadWebDeveloper 4y ago
I have said it before and still say... InfoSec is a glorified policy writer. You spent more time 90% of the time "writing documentation" rather than on finding the security problem and suggesting the fix. That's why i choose
29.
by SadWebDeveloper 4y ago
I don't know if these advice still applies en 2023, mostly because at least on the "web" side of development there are so many solutions/frameworks/libraries releasing that look exciting but there aren't enough
30.
by SadWebDeveloper 4y ago
> without bundlers, CDNs, or __NodeJS__ > When I need to add a dependency, I invoke download-package and then declare it in the import map. I like this setup because it feels like I’m only using the bits of the NodeJS ecosystem Thats

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