33 karma · joined April 27, 2021
I don't know what OPs project looks like, but in our company the choice has a clear path: - performance/low level: Rust, Cpp
- CPU/memory is not the bottleneck and I don't need much concurrency / it's data science, machine learning, ETL ... : Python
- concurrency is key, highly distributed system: elixir, golang, erlang
- programming based on mathematical models: Haskell
2. people share, get creative and get some sort of credit for it
3. scrap it all and feed it a large deep neural network and be a worse version of all this content but easily accessible
4. creative people don't see a reason to keep sharing what they have (no new public books, no new open source projects, ...)
5. get stuck in an AI world of recycled content
People blindly following OpenAI products have a very shortsighted vision. What they did is neither innovative, nor extraordinary, they got the data, convinced some victims into a kickstart, made sure the hardware supports the bigger deep neural network that can do the job. Check out the OpenAI alternative solutions, it's not hard.
I keep emphasizing it, looking at this project is like looking at a complied code, you can understand what this portion does by reading the program but You can't understand what the dev/architect had in mind when they did it, architectural diagrams + proper high level docs can do wonders. I can understand what those modules are doing, but it will take me years before I can grasp the entire system to know where to look for every fix/new increment.
1. project with large code bases that I maintain, the configs alone are of the scale of 20k lines of yaml files
2. Prototyping client with smaller code bases and varying requests for projects needing to be adapted for their clients
3. Implementing research results of a research institute
In all what I have/saw, I still don't see a single use case for GPT assisted programming. Even for snippets, I have a large repository of lua snippets for neovim and coockicutter templates that I built throughout the years.
You won't be able to buy snickers everywhere in BTC, but we are slowly getting there.. The number of things I can buy with crypto is increasing significantly (now I pay for VPN, web hosting, domain nane, consulting, ... in crypto). In addition, probably firsties are not aware, but P2P networks without KYC are exploding everywhere. I can get cash for crypto in under one hour where I am. You can today go to a number of touristy countries and live of exchanging BTC for cash securely and with 0 identification. If this is not big enough then I don't know whay would be.
> if we will ever catch you using that you will be punished
Different countries have their own currencies. In most of them, it's illegal to use another's country currency. So this statement doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Regarding most currencies being attached to the USD, it's an old tradition that a lot of entities are trying to get rid of. Some got democracy just for trying to get out of it (Libya comes to mind).
That's a bold statement. I guess by "the world" you mean US, EU and Japan. That's not even half of "the world".
First, you don't know there are commercial products being completely open source.
Second, as a user, the one has the right to put their priorities regardless of your irrelevant opinion on them being good or bad.
Finally, I fail to understand the hostility against somebody who simply expressed what they want to see in an editor, something that contributes nicely to the thread, unlike your hostile purely negative comment.
Some companies are already moving to remote IDE models for a variety of reasons, I would prefer using this Gitlab IDE over a VPS hosted in the company cloud for sure.
That's the last question I would ask.
Just to answer the author concerns about point #2. There are coins with entire Blockchain that can fit in my OnePlus 7. I am from Algeria (a country without a financial system), LTC and XMR are the coins that brought me out of poverty, not because of gambling but they allowed me to do software development consulting online without begging services like Wise to not ban my account for random suspicions.
The author somehow talks about Crypto currency but somehow keeps pointing to flaws in exchangers with KYC.. Again, a lot of progress has been made here, exchangers without KYC emerged (check out Bisq net)...
I just wish people would point out more honest reviews of the such technologies so we can improve together as a society.. Cryptocurrency might not add a lot to your life, but there are many people having access to instant, cheap and secure transactions is a game changer.. I don't care about the legality of it as those broken laws are probably not protecting the average citizen.