lain
very nice boy
- Website
- lain.com
Replying to @shibao@shitposter.world
@shibao @WandererUber @sun yeah, it's not a fantasy. it's happening right now, actual professionals are doing it.
Replying to @loonycyborg@fediverse.wesnoth.org
@loonycyborg @WandererUber @sun the way you derive that would also make it impossible to ever work with another human without personally checking everything they are doing
Replying to @romin@shitposter.world
@romin yes
Replying to @MuhSocialJustice@www.minds.com
@MuhSocialJustice that's the worst polyamorous cosplay i've ever seen, she even has two eyes
Replying to @sun@shitposter.world
@sun it's been quiet, i have guests from germany over right now so i don't think it's dangerous, but the strait is still blocked and there's no final resolution of the thing.
Replying to @WandererUber@poa.st
@WandererUber @sun one big issue used to be that 'doing it right' took exactly as long as becoming wise about your problem domain, so total rewrites were mostly impractical. that's not the case now, a total rewrite of a system that took 10 years to build can be done in a few weeks.
karpathy said the LLMs show that there were always two kinds of programmers, 'builders' and 'coders'. the builders now use the new tool, they usually didn't dislike programming, but if they can make superpleroma 2 without writing a single line, they'll gladly do it. the coders really care about the coding itself. i sort of agree with that split.
'just get better' really doesn't work here, because a deep understanding of the problem space only comes from actually engaging with the issue. there's no 'just plan ahead moron', humans can't handle 'make no mistakes' either.
i think that's also something you see with projects like opencode: before, the issue would have been to write the code for it. now, the problem is to curate the feature set and to figure out where you actually want to be in that space. so you might have 1000 PRs open, each with a good feature, but still not want to merge a single one.
karpathy said the LLMs show that there were always two kinds of programmers, 'builders' and 'coders'. the builders now use the new tool, they usually didn't dislike programming, but if they can make superpleroma 2 without writing a single line, they'll gladly do it. the coders really care about the coding itself. i sort of agree with that split.
'just get better' really doesn't work here, because a deep understanding of the problem space only comes from actually engaging with the issue. there's no 'just plan ahead moron', humans can't handle 'make no mistakes' either.
i think that's also something you see with projects like opencode: before, the issue would have been to write the code for it. now, the problem is to curate the feature set and to figure out where you actually want to be in that space. so you might have 1000 PRs open, each with a good feature, but still not want to merge a single one.
ferris wheel closed thanks to iranian rockets
@graf maxin relaxin + work
no blockers
Replying to @phnt@fluffytail.org
@phnt it's a bit like the arduino crowd. everyone uses it to... make LEDs blink. that's like 99% of the 'maker movement'
Replying to @vaartis@pl.kotobank.ch
@vaartis maybe PWAs are the way to go
"I have a local city councilman that has this saying, 'Woke 1 was crazy,'" Ocasio-Cortez said while laughing on ABC's "This Week."
just wait for woke 2
Replying to @WandererUber@poa.st
@WandererUber @kaia nietzsche wrote about this
ios development is so incredibly frustrating
Replying to @kaia@pleroma.soykaf.com
@kaia now that woman aged well

