subj
vibe coding as contral-signal of originality
So the inventor of the term "vibe coding" basically admits that unless your programming task is some bog-standard simple thing, "AI" will probably not make you faster or better (_if_ you take your work and responsibility seriously and actually check what those bots generate) but the opposite. Quoting Mr. Karpathy:
"I tried to use claude/codex agents a few times but they just didn't work well enough at all and net unhelpful, possibly the repo is too far off the data distribution."
So _if_ your AI makes you faster you are probably doing something by hand that an already existing library or framework could mostly do for you anyways with high code quality.
"I tried to use claude/codex agents a few times but they just didn't work well enough at all and net unhelpful, possibly the repo is too far off the data distribution."
So _if_ your AI makes you faster you are probably doing something by hand that an already existing library or framework could mostly do for you anyways with high code quality.
subj
mini tech talk: asynchronous programming/ concurrency is hard
It's hard because side-effects are hard to predict & communicate, especially when working in teams. "Why is there a mutex lock here?" needs to be documented well and, as we all know, documentation rarely stays up to date. But, we need concurrency to get many tasks done at the same time without waiting for each task in serial.
What if, for many tasks, we could get the benefits of concurrency without having to deal with all of those pesky side-effects? That's the promise of asynchronous programming. This episode dives into the whys, hows, and history of async programming!
https://www.programmingthrowdown.com/episodes/184-asynchronous-programming
What if, for many tasks, we could get the benefits of concurrency without having to deal with all of those pesky side-effects? That's the promise of asynchronous programming. This episode dives into the whys, hows, and history of async programming!
https://www.programmingthrowdown.com/episodes/184-asynchronous-programming
subj
Sam Altman’s How To Be Successful
He breaks success down into 13 principles:
▪️ Compound yourself
▪️ Believe (almost too much)
▪️ Think independently
▪️ Take risks early
▪️ Focus like crazy
▪️ Work hard when you’re young
▪️ Be bold + willful
▪️ Build a strong network
▪️ Own things that grow
▪️ Be hard to compete with
▪️ Learn to sell
▪️ Stay internally driven
💡 Save this list. Revisit it often.
▪️ Compound yourself
▪️ Believe (almost too much)
▪️ Think independently
▪️ Take risks early
▪️ Focus like crazy
▪️ Work hard when you’re young
▪️ Be bold + willful
▪️ Build a strong network
▪️ Own things that grow
▪️ Be hard to compete with
▪️ Learn to sell
▪️ Stay internally driven
💡 Save this list. Revisit it often.
subj
Michigan lands #1 RB Savion Hiter!
Boom! Next couple years looking good!
subj
PSA: they’ve been at UofM games for decades. don't worry!
Who are these guys on the roof of the Big House?
That's AAPD, UMPD, and MSP swat. Yes theres absolutely a rifle behind that wall. It's common for large events
That's AAPD, UMPD, and MSP swat. Yes theres absolutely a rifle behind that wall. It's common for large events
express, not stress