They argue that the Chinese models distill US models as one of the basis of the potential ban. I think it's quite ironic considering even the US models themselves are using data out there on the internet without asking for permissions and in many cases even infringing copyrights...
Claude code has a version that runs on the cloud. You grant it access to Github then and you can tell it to make changes and create PR from your phone, tablet, or desktop. I'm curious, but what makes this difference than that?
> You either have a skill issue, or you are deliberately solving problems other than the thing you actually want to solve, which you do not mention.
Wow the first one is quite judgmental. FWIW, I'm the same way, I like writing some code, but definitely not all code. Writing CRUD boilerplate for a schema? No thank you, AI is more than welcome to take that.
I derive my joy from getting something done, making it actually usable by the business side, and ultimately have it to generate revenue.
It's true that building an MVP is a lot easier than creating a polished product that would scale to tons of users. I would even say that the skill set needed for the two are significantly different. Somebody trained at quick prototyping of full stack app may not have the skills to scale it for thousands of concurrent users and vice versa. But isn't that the reason behind raising funds? If the product demand is proven, funds can be raised to polish and scale the product out.
"Speaking as a dev with over 12 years of experience in both dev and ops"
I think you aren't the target market. The target market is probably people who are new to coding or even self-taught indie hackers who aren't too technical but oriented towards building a product as quickly as possible
Can someone help enlightening me. In terms of preventing leaks, since we still need to ensure that the .env.keys doesn't leak, wouldn't effort still be the same?
The ability to use arbitrary filename for.env is quite nice though!
Meanwhile applying, how about working on a project that you can showcase? Use the latest popular technologies in terms of maximizing chance of getting hired.
I think it's pretty normal for hiring team to be worried to hire somebody who hasn't coded significantly for the past 3 years to do coding role.
- What do you mean by "go back to MVC"? What does "MVC" mean specifically in this case?
MVC as in Model-View-Controller.
To give more context, I'm prototyping a lot, and having to create endpoints for every single APIs is quite a chore. Also I want to avoid the overhead of having to run separate server just to host the frontend (e.g. NextJS)
I think the biggest problem is in the alternative OS. Non-official OSes typically are unstable that I personally find not worth the time given phone is quite important piece of communication. As others have already mentioned, certain lines and brands, such as One Plus, Google Pixels, etc have unlockable bootloader so people are free to install custom OSes.
Writing this post just because I'm so amazed to realize that my 8 years old digital ocean require so little efforts to manage and very affordable. I feel like more people deserve to know this, especially newer engineers who are taught to use managed cloud from day 1.
I respectfully disagree. "Beg" is also such a strong word here. I don't think there's anything wrong for him to post volunteering opportunity for people with IT skill to help homeless people
Personally I found GraphQL to be a God-sent for prototyping. Tools such as Hasura and postgraphile are just amazing to whip out fully-working backend very quickly. I do agree with some of the posts though about security being a bit of a hassle. It's not impossible to secure GraphQL endpoints (e.g. through row-level or column-level security for Postgres-based backend) but it's not as straight-forward as securing REST endpoint.
I wouldn't say all technical analysis techniques are "astrology". It depends on what method. Support and resistance for example is an economic optimization behavior where people would buy when the price is at the local minima and sell at local maxima. Other "non-astrology" technique is "riding the wave" which is following what large number of people / big volume traders are doing (selling or buying) in a way it's like how AI being the magic buzzword where VC would invest in at the moment, and hence it's easier to get invested in the area
1. Having a "growth mindset" is important, it's a mindset that a mistake/failure isn't the end of the world, but instead it's an opportunity for us to grow and get better.
2. They way we "judge" other people could indirectly be the way we "judge" ourselves. When you encountered somebody else making the same PR mistake what would you do or think about the person? I encountered a very similar humbling experience and I found out that I judged people very easily (although I didn't verbalize it) and it affected how I perceive the mistake I made myself. In my case, I learned to be more compassionate and passionate, and to judge people less based off their mistakes
I think personally it's important for people to realize that people are creature of habit. A person who has the disicipline of going extra miles and strive for excellency in their work, regardless of compensation, is likely to carry his habit across different jobs or even when he decides to do his own startup or anything non-work related. I think this is such a good habit to have will prove beneficial sooner or later. A lot of people think they will just work hard and do their best whem they need to, and take it easy for now at a corporate job. Personally I don't think work-ethics can be switched that easily, it has to be built.
> If someone’s been driven to Google something you’ve written, they’re stuck.
This is not true. When I evaluate new technology to decide whether to use it or not, I tend to Google or HN around to see what people think about it. The words "just" or "simply" can be a good expression somebody uses to express their opinion about the library.