jugg1es

4 ms·

1.
by jugg1es 23d ago
I'd probably amend this that we do live in a meritocracy, but the 'merit' part applies to your ability to navigate the system - not your ability to produce good outcomes.
2.
by jugg1es 2mo ago
especially for directories
3.
by jugg1es 3mo ago
The statement was in reference to the players in the US healthcare system: payers, ACOs, MCOs, providers, suppliers, SNFs, third parties, etc... It was not in reference to individuals. Most individuals in the healthcare system are decided
4.
by jugg1es 3mo ago
I've worked in the healthcare space for a decade and I have asked some tough questions of my leadership and I got a response I'll never forget: "Everyone in healthcare is a little bit evil"
5.
by jugg1es 4mo ago
kitten mittens
6.
by jugg1es 4mo ago
The problem with tech debt is not that it is some poorly designed code in a few repositories that can just be changed. True tech debt is the kind that requires significant architectural changes across many systems and is almost always coup
7.
by jugg1es 4mo ago
I think veteran engineers have always known that the real problems with velocity have always been more organizational than technical. The inability for the business to define a focused, productive roadmap has always been the problem in sof
8.
by jugg1es 5mo ago
I want this question to have an interesting answer, but everyone knows that if this question ever goes to the courts, ownership will go to the people in charge with the money. The idea that Anthropic may not own Claude Code just because Cl
9.
by jugg1es 7mo ago
thats an interesting take on python. I think I might agree with you
10.
by jugg1es 7mo ago
this is exactly what I mean though. Instead of the community building a better tool that we collectively contribute to and work with, genAI is going to silo all the good stuff with individual developers and teams instead. Because its so
11.
by jugg1es 7mo ago
I've been worried for some time now that genAI will effectively kill the market for dev tools and so we will be stuck with our current dev tools for a long time. If everyone is using LLMs to write code, the only dev tools anyone will
12.
by jugg1es 10mo ago
You are overstating or overgeneralizing the strength of psychedelics as a class of drug. Most people who take them are not taking enough to produce a PTSD-level response. I developed PTSD after my finding my 3yo son floating in a pool face
13.
by jugg1es 10mo ago
I think there is a misunderstanding about the therapeutic effects of psychedelics. The drugs themselves may alter physical structure in your brain a little bit - but what they really do is temporarily give you a different perspective - the
14.
by jugg1es 10mo ago
the photo of the gameboy playing tetris in this article is so iconic. I can feel the gameboy in my hands right now.
15.
by jugg1es 1y ago
I wish I shared your optimism
16.
by jugg1es 1y ago
All of the nay-sayers in the comments here are thinking about this from the POV of a person who reached intellectual maturity without LLMs and now use it as a force multiplier, and rightly so. However, I think that take is too short-sighted
17.
by jugg1es 1y ago
I think you are looking at this from a too-narrow lens. What happens when people have ChatGPT built into their eyeglasses and they use it for literally everything. Ray-Ban is already selling this as a product.
18.
by jugg1es 1y ago
This is sad but true.
19.
by jugg1es 1y ago
Boot-camp grads are not self-taught, they went to a boot-camp. Boot-camp people are career opportunists. Nothing wrong with career opportunists, just saying that they are different than a self-taught dev.
20.
by jugg1es 1y ago
I have found it fascinating how AI has forced me to reflect on what I actually do at work and whether it has value or not.
21.
by jugg1es 1y ago
So much circumstantial evidence of past life on mars is infuriating. Wish we could find something definitive!
22.
by jugg1es 2y ago
Excellent collection of work
23.
by jugg1es 2y ago
setting up your own local mirror is pretty easy. You set your docker to pull from your local network registry and you configure the registry to pull from the public repo if the requested image isn't found.
24.
by jugg1es 2y ago
You must live a charmed life if you haven't run into major problems with stored procedures.
25.
by jugg1es 2y ago
I have a BS in neurobiology from 2005 and the one lesson I took away and has been reinforced over and over again for me is that we know very little about biology. For example, epigenetics was only just getting talked about when I graduated
26.
by jugg1es 2y ago
the microsoft ergonomic kb is vastly underrated
27.
by jugg1es 2y ago
Training wheels and pull-up diapers are both things that make the problem worse.
28.
by jugg1es 2y ago
This technique didnt work at all for my kids. Having any sort of "safety net" at all seemed to prevent any teachable moments. The most important factor in teaching my kids to ride a bike was how long they spent on the bike trying
29.
by jugg1es 2y ago
I think the most effective way to learn is to stay at a place long enough so that you are still there when (not if) your decisions a couple of years ago come back to bite you. You need to experience full feedback cycles to become a great e
30.
by jugg1es 2y ago
so someone paid a ton of money for top tier designers to make a suit that looks essentially the same as the ones designed in the 80s.

More ›