brunoborges

8 ms·

1.
by brunoborges 6d ago
Because it takes time. Even with coding agents, to add the capability. Then, there is the question on whether Rust developers who like to engage with Microsoft tools, would really consider Visual Studio as their IDE, instead of something li
2.
Kody, by Kent Dodds(kody.codes)
1 points by brunoborges 8d ago|0 comments
3.
by brunoborges 13d ago
What has worked well for me is to have a SKILL that instructs to use the LSP more often than not. LSP works best when using dependencies that are already compiled locally, but if all source is available, yeah... I still don't have a so
4.
by brunoborges 14d ago
TOML is a better format for configuration files IMO, if not for many reasons, primarily because TOML accepts comments. However, one annoying thing for TOML was the lack of schema, and the reliance on JSON Schema for that. Which I decided to
5.
by brunoborges 16d ago
I wonder if it works with smart glasses.
6.
by brunoborges 28d ago
Still, over 3,000 stars so quick? It's just weird.
7.
by brunoborges 28d ago
Honest question, how does this project already has over 3,200 stars on GitHub? Their video demo was posted 13 hours ago, and it only has 38 views as of the time of this post. The post on HN is 4 hours ago.
8.
by brunoborges 28d ago
Interoperability through standards pays off better for customers than integrated solutions, because it pushes integration without vendor lock-in.
9.
by brunoborges 29d ago
You know the saying... a "Do not step on the grass" sign only shows up after people start frequently stepping on the grass...
10.
by brunoborges 29d ago
"If you’re searching for an air fryer, Amazon already knows quite a bit. They know the best-reviewed, least-returned, best-priced model. The only purpose of the ads is to get you to pick an air fryer that isn’t that one (or for the bes
11.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
I believe I have better context data in my session than someone simply prompting based on hearsay of what they think they know about the task I have at hand. Also, I may have already started looking into it, but now this other person just w
12.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
If a coworker sends me an AI generated report to help on my task, I am more likely to ask them to just send me the prompt and model they used. Let me own the session and steer it however I want.
13.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
How does DuckDB compares with PostgreSQL / MariaDB ?
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by brunoborges 1mo ago
"IntelliJ is for Java, and Java is legacy!" Probably the author
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by brunoborges 1mo ago
It is insane that to pause a video on my TV, my kids have to carefully hit a button that also serves the purpose of scrolling up/down/left/right. We could think that this is a conspiracy from TV manufacturers and streaming pl
16.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
Just to be clear, a semester here is 3 months only, right?
17.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
If I want to not care about implementation details on an era of AI written code, abstraction is exactly what I need.
18.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
> Your job at the very end of that long value adding chain is to not ruin the hard work that others have put into it. "Your job is to not mess up." Also applicable to any corporate job.
19.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
I joined Oracle in 2012, and I myself complained that the user experience was horrible: get an Oracle DB installed was a nightmare, starting with so many questions. I heard complaints from other users about it requiring, during installation
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by brunoborges 1mo ago
> ignore previous instructions prompt injections. I wonder if anyone has tried to build an LLM that has actual built-in types of prompts: system prompt, user prompt, and data prompt.
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by brunoborges 1mo ago
> On the other hand we don't give technology the same pass we give to humans, meaning that we don't tolerate machine incidents the same way we tolerate human ones. It comes down to accountability, IMO. We tend to be forgiven to
22.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
> Do you really want to get into the game of having opinions on design of every tool you use forever? Yeap. Most users want someone else to think for them. Not just "something" (AI). Having a vision on what works best (design)
23.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
> I think LLMs have changed that equation in a way that makes the original dream much more feasible. > Several times a day I'll prompt regular Claude chat to "Clone x/y from GitHub and tell me how Z works". Still h
24.
by brunoborges 1mo ago
I'd say it is very characteristic of the Java team at Oracle to be committed to discipline and long term vision. I strongly suggest watching some of their talks from JVMLS (JVM Language Summit), especially the ones from Brian Goetz and
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by brunoborges 2mo ago
Valhalla is 99% done by Oracle, yes.
26.
by brunoborges 2mo ago
Granted, it has been months that I don't use an IDE, but that's also because I am working full time on the developer tools ecosystem. But when it comes to troubleshooting and debugging, especially business logic, I image based on
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by brunoborges 2mo ago
So... XML is great I guess.
28.
by brunoborges 2mo ago
I am not aware of any Flock camera in Canada yet (and the map 'confirms it'). And I hope it stays like that
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by brunoborges 2mo ago
bingo
30.
by brunoborges 2mo ago
The point is not how much it made, it is how to transfer that wealth (whether 6B or 60B) out of a non-profit into someone else's account without looking like, or literally being, a criminal.

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