iExploder

6 ms·

61.
by iExploder 1y ago
> The key, I believe, is to mentally reframe the AI: it's not the driver, it's your assistant — a helper, a debugger, maybe even a silent teacher. But you're still the architect. You're still the creator. we wont be d
62.
by iExploder 1y ago
I would say the problem is twofold: - current technological limitations of LLMs - how industry uses LLMs we should not be working with code at all, the new level of abstraction are requirements and conversations with AI, this is what should
63.
by iExploder 1y ago
people who don't enjoy clutter and waste must be still outliers then
64.
by iExploder 1y ago
we are back to using word of mouth, museum Europe reinventing the wheel :D and honestly in western europe and especially in german speaking countries restaurants are not really worth the high price, I rarely go, and most of the time only wh
65.
by iExploder 1y ago
if they can figure out who made the review they can claim defamation
66.
by iExploder 1y ago
what is the point of swag anyway, why do companies waste money on these useless items?
67.
by iExploder 1y ago
By Elysium level tech a surgery could mean simply swapping an organ with artificially grown clone, so perhaps surgeries won't be that complicated anyway...
68.
by iExploder 1y ago
Not a doctor or an expert on this but as a patient I would say LASIK sounds less invasive than internal organ operations...
69.
by iExploder 1y ago
not convinced it will have a huge impact, the reason being is - if it would be possible to automate the job of software developer 100%. you would in effect automate all and any white collar jobs overnight.
70.
by iExploder 1y ago
Always on a hunt for a new iPhone.
71.
by iExploder 1y ago
I guess the point was never how to do thing properly, but: "how to join two struts with least amount of work and thinking so my manager can tick off a box in excel" in such case inheritance is a nice temporary crutch
72.
by iExploder 1y ago
AI is the best thing ever to happen to finally be able to objectively judge who is willing to do the hard work and face adversity vs looking for an easy ways out and quick fixes. Of course, long term misuse by outsourcing your cognitive exe
73.
by iExploder 1y ago
the way this world's going battlefield and operating rooms will be the majority use cases for AI anyway
74.
by iExploder 1y ago
Look on linkedin jobs in Bangkok offering relocation
75.
by iExploder 1y ago
Work offshored, look up eastern Europe/SEA if you still wanna work as a coder...
76.
by iExploder 2y ago
I would take action, as to what extend I would give advice / mentor depends on the person and the situation. But almost definitely I would not sit idly by.
77.
by iExploder 2y ago
How to judge someones performance without analyzing absolutely everything they do to most minute detail? What if someone has a great idea they share near water cooler that doubles company's profit but they haven't committed code a
78.
by iExploder 2y ago
I wonder how you would address bias and intrusiveness such tools often have. And also such tools imho just equip bad actors to whip the workforce into submission even more.
79.
by iExploder 2y ago
applicable for feature or bugfix: 1. describe how things work (or not work) currently 2. proposed solution to the problem this commit attempts 3. more implementation/technical details 4. (optionally) tests or reproduction scenario
80.
by iExploder 2y ago
> hiring market tightened up... that doesn't mean there isn't one tightened market is one thing, the absolute insanity of the recruitment process in last couple years with now AI thrown into the mix is really something to behol
81.
by iExploder 2y ago
> We might just integrate with it to keep up. the skeptic in me thinks this path will be reserved only for a select few, as capabilities of integrated humans expand exponentially, so will the need for more energy and resources I dont thi
82.
by iExploder 2y ago
Name of the game now is not to get fired at all costs and weather the storm until the dust settles...
83.
by iExploder 2y ago
Imho as a non expert, there is nothing having an internal monologue or thinking about anything. These are prediction models that mimic patterns in data they have been taught and the behaviour they had reinforced. One could argue encyclopedi
84.
by iExploder 2y ago
What are virtual shares exactly? Do you mean you are promised shares before the company goes public?
85.
by iExploder 2y ago
I think the market for anything embedded in Europe is crap.. not enough quality gigs and salaries are meh You better try freelancing in UK with that, but you won't be comfortable unless u can really minimize your lifestyle costs... If
86.
by iExploder 2y ago
you would be wise to in fact do the exact opposite. claim it does more than 10x. ask to spearhead the AI transformation of your company. promise huge cost savings. make your bag. and who knows, maybe you'll actually deliver on those pr
87.
by iExploder 2y ago
Hiring a lot in Poland and from what I know paying peanuts compared to US salaries, but still above the market rate in Europe, mainly because market rate for engineers in EU is nothing to write home about. It sucks for you guys, but its jus
88.
by iExploder 2y ago
Zig is nice, but subjectively I find some of the syntax is a bit weird, like ?'s !'s and the various array notations. I guess it just takes some time to get used to.
89.
by iExploder 2y ago
mean you are using C++ but only the features that dont suck, so probably 10% of the language, rest is plain C
90.
by iExploder 2y ago
this is such a generic statement... as long as you de-allocate on exit it wont show up as leak, that doesnt mean the app is not continuously allocating more memory, whether as bug or for a valid reason is up to you to find out... you can tr

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