oncallthrow

`git rebase -i` and `fixup`

It’s “trope”, not “troupe”

I think this will sort itself out over time, as people realise that it’s no longer impressive whatsoever to land an AI-assisted PR to the Linux kernel.

I came, I saw the em dash, I closed the tab

> Matthew has personally sent out every offer letter we've extended. It is a practice he has always looked forward to because it represented our growth and the incredible talent joining our mission

Who gives a shit if you treat your staff like this?

I will add cloudflare to the list of companies that I’ll never work for. Shame, because it seemed like an interesting place

> this is why we don't run as root

The entire point is that you can escalate to root

can this also be used to obtain container escape ?

Just use rps

Shame that this report is LLM-generated slop.

A GitHub README.md without a torrent of AI-generated slop? Refreshing

have you considered implementing a +- operator?

For example a +- b would be [a - b, a + b]

I’ve spent dozens of hours reading about the conflict on social media. I don’t think I’ve seen a single western account, outside of schizophrenic conspiracy theorist anons, saying that Iran is some paradise that can do no wrong.

Yes, because that quite literally isn’t “news”. Western leaders including the pope have condemned jihadism for decades.

No, it will likely be a state actor who reaches it first, who will never give away such a capability so easily

No, and even if we could, it would require a migration of approaching the same difficulty of a migration to PQ, at which point why not just migrate to PQ

I suppose transistors is a bad example.

Perhaps a better analogy would be the Linux kernel. It's built by biological humans, and fallible ones at that. And yet, I don't feel the need to learn the intricacies of kernel internals, because it's reliable enough that it's essentially never the kernel's fault when my code doesn't work.

That isn’t the same thing. Indeed, upon reading further, it appears there is no way to import non-stdlib go modules.

I've read the entire page and still don't know whether or not I can import Go modules in this language, which seems rather important

I think this article is largely, or at least directionally, correct.

I'd draw a comparison to high-level languages and language frameworks. Yes, 99% of the time, if I'm building a web frontend, I can live in React world and not think about anything that is going on under the hood. But, there is 1% of the time where something goes wrong, and I need to understand what is happening underneath the abstraction.

Similarly, I now produce 99% of my code using an agent. However, I still feel the need to thoroughly understand the code, in order to be able to catch the 1% of cases where it introduces a bug or does something suboptimally.

It's possible that in future, LLMs will get _so_ good that I don't feel the need to do this, in the same way that I don't think about the transistors my code is ultimately running on. When doing straightforward coding tasks, I think they're already there, but I think they aren't quite at that point when it comes to large distributed systems.

Maybe you should vote with your feet and work somewhere that isn’t like this.

All of this guy’s takes are so funny to me. He’s clearly been forged in the fire of utterly cursed and corrupt companies like Amazon, and it bleeds into his entire world view. He can’t even conceive of the idea of actually wanting to create a good product, it’s all seen through the lens of promotions and self-furtherment.

I think it's only a matter of time at this point before a devastating supply chain attack occurs.

Supply-chain security is such a dumpster fire, and threat actors are realising that they can use LLMs to organize such attacks.

I’m always staggered by how stressed and tbh (not necessarily their fault given the circumstances) unprofessional US ATCs sound.

Sharp contrast with Europeans

> It also helps me keep my job during layoffs because I can assure you the managers have noticed.

I got to this bit before realising this is satire

And the Oscar for most mealy-mouthed post of the year goes to…

Palantir’s product is light years ahead of anything any government IT project has ever, and in my opinion can ever, deliver. They’re not even in the same league.

This is morally wrong and it should be embarrassing to publish such an article.

It doesn’t surprise me to see such articles coming from academia, in which juniors are treated like dirt to such an extreme that is unimaginable in any other industry, save for maybe Michelin star cuisine.

This is morally wrong and it should be embarrassing to publish such an article

This is pretty autistic. I kind of agree, being somewhat on the spectrum myself. But I think the world would be a considerably worse place if everyone abided by such rules.

Unfortunately adsbexchange does not allow you to see the source/destination of flights