soonnow

5 ms·

1.
by soonnow 2mo ago
As a former manager, I am sorry, but the last paragraph just sounds like normal rookie team members. Including myself as well. It's how you grow into the role.
2.
by soonnow 2mo ago
I'm the same as you. Very specific tasks. Just now I spent two hours in a conversation with claude code to change 5 lines of code that change a significant semantic. On the other hand my buddy is spending $10k in tokens a day on agents
3.
by soonnow 2mo ago
Yeah I heard a similar thing recently at a presentation. At that point wouldn't it be easier to just send the prompt around?
4.
by soonnow 4mo ago
I see even smaller companies ask for that. Less about cost, European companies have a deep mistrust of US companies at the moment. I see companies a tenth of your companies size ask about local models.
5.
by soonnow 2y ago
I just want to point out you are saving 3 characters on the last one while making it a fair bit harder to understand. fileName is perfectly fine. fName could be firstName, fileName, finalName, foundName...
6.
by soonnow 2y ago
We used a small embedded db in our desktop product only for durability and SQL semantics. After we got multiple database corruptions we switched to a small file based store written in Java with simple DB semantics. Looking carefully at what
7.
by soonnow 3y ago
I think AI is going to be the driving force behind technological innovation for at least the next 10 years. And the US has that market cornered expecially with the CHIPS act. I think that will drive growth in the US and be more relevant tha
8.
by soonnow 3y ago
Can I just say that aside from the presented facts. I really liked the reporting. It clearly explained what the study showed and what the studies didn't show. I think science reporting should be more like that. It's ok to have an
9.
by soonnow 3y ago
Anders Puck Nielsen talks about this in his video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jabKKr3pstU According to him the hallmarks of a Russian Flag operation are 1. Bad production quality and a clear message 2. Intense media cov
10.
by soonnow 3y ago
I'm using C# and Java professionally. I've been using for a long time while I'm newish on C#. Also I'm on a older version of .net vs. a modern Java. Honestly to me the language doesn't feel that great. It always fee
11.
by soonnow 3y ago
But these executables are quite huge, are they not?
12.
by soonnow 4y ago
It offers the benefits of bitcoin (as a money transfer mechanism) without it's downsides. For example it reduces the costs of international transfers as well as the ease of doing them. Swift transfers are not fun and easy to get wrong
13.
by soonnow 4y ago
Your comment is fascinating especially since I've been thinking about digital transformation and what it means for businesses a lot, lately. I would like to make one point that I would highly recommend in respect to a lot of people unh
14.
by soonnow 4y ago
> Rather than giving some finger in the air estimate, you need to explain that until the precise requirements are known, solution devised, and backlog estimated, you can't give a precise estimate You make a lot of good points but I
15.
by soonnow 5y ago
I'm really excited for project panama. In my latest project I'm using a fair bit of JNA for calling native API's on windows and it's absolutely fine. Especially compared to Java Native Interfaces. Also really excited for
16.
by soonnow 5y ago
I have a helipad on the building next to mine. Being that it can get fairly windy and rainy in the tropics, those guys have balls of steel anyway. But those approaches do take more than 60s for sure.
17.
by soonnow 5y ago
I mean I love the sci-finess of the concept also I doubt it'll ever "fly". But I will bet money that we'll see self driving electric Ubers on the road before we see those air-taxis. And it's going to be incredibly h
18.
by soonnow 5y ago
I did like the book, back when I was completely new to DevOps. It's also a fictional story in the same vein as the one on reddit basically same template, but more mystic. Explaining DevOps through a story. Now I'd suggest to just
19.
by soonnow 5y ago
I can't help but wonder if this is the point where the unstoppable juggernaut that China seems to be has hit it first stumbling block. Not only specifically about effeminate men obviously, but it seems to be regressing back to a tighte
20.
by soonnow 5y ago
Alright gotcha. Thanks for the clarification.
21.
by soonnow 5y ago
> For very large or complex codebases, where it is just too expensive or too complicated to calculate this information locally a system like this becomes very useful. Thanks I guess I get it now. But to enable this functionality you&#x27
22.
by soonnow 5y ago
Does that mean you are using the shell or how is it used to enable these functionalities?
23.
by soonnow 5y ago
I had a look at the site and it seems to be parsing source code in multiple languages and storing the parsed "syntax trees" into a database for querying. I would love to know what the usecase for this tool is aside from maybe bein
24.
by soonnow 5y ago
So the only way is to accept it?
25.
by soonnow 5y ago
> That may be, but Occam's razor suggests that it would be a good idea to ask why that still hasn't been done. Surely there are some reason why such obvious and useful things still haven't been implemented, right? I may be
26.
by soonnow 5y ago
I strongly believe the consuming less is not the way to solve the climate crisis. The reason is that it's thought from a perspective of the global north, that assumes we just need to restrict a little to achieve a lot. That is not goin
27.
by soonnow 5y ago
This was an interesting read. I believe the way to attack climate change is by attacking the biggest producers globally and not by going after categories that produce insignificant amounts but are easy to attack, mostly because of envy. Cli
28.
by soonnow 5y ago
International travel right now is full of hidden gotchas right now. Thailand has just started to open to international vaccinated tourists. But if someone on the plane tests positive for COVID-19, that means you go right into quarantine for
29.
by soonnow 5y ago
Well it's not nothing, just because it's less than the big contributors. Transitioning 1.4 billion cars to electric is going to take a long time. I don't see the majority of cars transitioned within the next 30 years. Bitcoin
30.
by soonnow 5y ago
I'm fully for vaccination as I wrote above. But out of interest, what about the people who have long-haul COVID, do we know the mechanism how they experience long term effects from the actual disease. Would it be possible that vaccines

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