salomonk_mur

To be honest, is that such a bad thing?

I understand worrying about destroying the native ecosystems, but about some long-lost ruins?

The pressure to quit is so large I keep quitting daily

Phones. He's talking about smartphones.

Odds are extremely low.

Yes, most likely. Rebase hides the fact the 2 changes happened separately, a merge would make it much easier to see the different avenues that may lead to the bug.

We purposefully try not to do rebases in my team for this reason.

Strict adherence to old methods due to overly restrictive and risk-averse governing bodies in educational institutions?

That first link is great. Thank you so much for sharing it.

Thankfully there are 8 billion people on the planet, each with different art tastes, and hence a different definition of what is good art.

So all of your versions are ok and coexist. There is a market for your turd, for people-art and for you elite-driven art and for many others.

In other words... No, if you can't attract and audience, there is no funding. But there is an audience for many things.

Are you open to remote in America time zones but outside US/Canada? The opportunity sounds amazing.

Yes, uv generally does the right thing.

I hold the same opinion as you. Python packaging is awful. But uv managed to just make it work.

Typically speed.

Cursor for me has been a game changer, particularly in 2 parts of my typical workflow: post-research implementation and chore mass changes. Between this 2 I think I am about 30-40% more productive than with Claude alone.

For the first example, in a recent architecture task, I took ~6 hours researching options, and would have taken ~2-3 hours implementing my version. It took ~20 minutes with Cursor given I was able to give it my desired implementation very clearly and it applies the code immediately. I take most of those 20 mins reviewing the code, not even writing!

For the second, I mean stuff like renaming many variables that have similar but not identical names, or rewriting the way functions are defined/documented so it's the same for all, or adding type hints to all functions. Stuff that you need to typically do 1 by 1 and can't do Ctrl+Shift+F or multiline edit for. With Cursor, I make the first change and it simply knows I want to do something similar for the rest of my file/workspace. I just press tab 10 times and all the changes are done. From ~30-40 minutos to ~1 minute on a task that happens often.

Both of those have made much more productive (easily worth the price). As a distant third, having the ability to have Claude + Search has also been pretty useful.

I do think that there is a danger to the tool. It is great for senior programmers, but I think a quite harmful poison for juniors. While I go from large amounts of research to a bit of code reviewing, I think a junior will likely go from 0 research to direct implementation to 20 hours of bug squashing because they trusted it blindly.

How is ScyllaDB (the solution used in the article) a vanilla SQL DB? Its the complete opposite!

Still, certainly the most visible.

I personally just rely on FastAPI + Pydantic.

Agreed. Most of the value comes when people other than you need (or will need) to use it.

How is Swagger a mess? It produces perfectly readable documentation and testing mechanisms.

Barebones? Sure. But far from "a mess".

But still, a huge productivity boost. I think we can say that as of the lastest models, AI pairs are pretty great and save a ton of time.

Why would you learn and use this over typical load-balancing solutions like K8S? Honest question.

There's the thing to change.

It's returning a fail to fetch error everytime.

Yes, that is the standard UI for this problem. You select a country, then that loads a the country's divisions ilfor another select box, and that load the cities for that division.

Another way is auto complete for the city with just country preselected.

Many countries don't have zip codes or they are not widely used or known.

My country (Colombia) relatively recently assigned them but no one uses them or require them, so no one knows which zip code they are living in

Which provider? Sounds great!

The author posted almost exactly this.

https://github.com/hadijaveed/docker-compose-anywhere

The innovation lies in making the whole loop available to an end user immediately, without them being a programmer. My grandma can build games using ChatGPT now.

Yeah, that ability to improve usability beyond the basics is what he means by flexibility I think.

I agree with that sentiment. I can now build decent, working websites in something like Streamlit without touching JS (even if JS is being generated behind the scenes).

It's amazing what people will do for clout. His whole reputation is ruined. What was Schumer's endgame?

Yes, it was 85%. 30% by Steam is a steal comparatively.

How can you fit your method together with the many nuances around making a living? Surely you must structure your day to day somewhat, no?