Have you had to review a lot of this AI slop? It is a HUGE waste of the reviewers time. Most of the devs will use AI and never look at the code or actually test it. They are screwing over the reviewers by making them do it for them. It is just plain lazy and an a-hole move. Good testing can prevent most if it, but... time and resources.
> The article mentions seatbelts jammed in doors. Personally I think Tesla should make clear instructions to the passenger to ensure the door is fully closed before leaving.
You mean Waymo, not Tesla there, but they absolutely do yell at you to close it if you leave one open for even a minute or so. I know because we used one and got yelled at, though we were just unloading stuff at the time and closed it afterward.
Istio is pretty nice. Is all mTLS from the gateway to the pods(depending on your configs). The virtualservices are easy to deal with and work with external-dns.
It is getting really sad though. On an average team of 15-20 you get something like the following breakdown these days:
- 1-3 people who actually know wtf is going on. Usually old fucks who do this stuff for fun.
- 1-2 people who show a little promise, but are way under experienced.
- The middle are usually newer graduates. They spend like 2 hours of an 8 hour day actually doing "work". The rest of the time is bitching about capitalism, fascists or rambling about Trump. Pretty much useless. When they do work it is minimal. They will get stuck on something and just set on it for weeks until they are forced to get one of the top 1-3 to pretty much "help"(do the work for them).
- 1-2 people at the bottom who have the inability to understand anything. They will run something through chatgpt once a week and cut-n-past it into an MR. Usually has nothing to do with the problem. Sadly, these are usually immigrants with poor english and no technical experience(HR helps them through the process). They are incapable of learning.
Anyone want any Brawndo?
> If your debt is denominated in dollars how does depreciation in the dollar make it harder to pay back?
It doesn't, it just leaves the general public holding sacks of worthless paper money or pointless numbers in a bank's database when they want actual stuff, like food.
Inflation as long been used as a stealthy way to tax the public, they see their quality of life going to crap as each new generation comes along, but nobody wants to admit the problem lies with government spending The US had the advantage of pushing a lot of the inflation tax onto the rest of the world, but that's going away as so many other countries want to get free of the dollar.
If tomorrow the government hands out a trillion dollars to everyone, we won't all suddenly have a lot more stuff. We'll have a lot more paper and all the resources that were scarce yesterday will still be just as scarce. Probably even more so as there's a rush to consume more before prices can fully react to such a change.
Many issues in the past. Most recent has been using PIP to install kapitan on a slightly older fedora box. An example of a partial implementation that has been an issue to deal with is ztunnel issues in istio...
How tf do you guys always got to make it political. The anti-vaxers will get their own because they are not protected. Those that are vaxxed don't have to worry right?
If you were asked to RCA this though where/how do you think the source of the new surge infections are coming from? Do the anti-vaxers infect themselves by magic? Are the vaxxer gods smiting them with it?
They are almost military like in trying to force this shit into every project. The end result is a bunch of partially implemented rust replacements scattered across a bunch of projects that are a PITA to deal with for both the developers and end users. Like, why tf am I installing system rust dependencies for some random python dependency that isn't easily available on most OSs? Why do I care about maintaining a half implemented rust parser that was pushed onto a project that is mostly golang, c or python? Most people don't give af about the quarter of a millisecond that the parser may saved them.
> We have been hearing these same predictions about the national debt for almost 100 years
The fiat system has collapsed a few times, do you know anything about Brazil or Zimbabwe?
I don't think gold is a magic solution here, or returning to that standard would fix everything, but you do need some level of balance between the amount of currency and the things there are to buy with it and we damn near broke it during Covid with the mass inflation there. So I wouldn't be too cavalier that this could never happen, even as I don't think it's in any immediate danger.
But remember: there won't be a US dollar to peg the US dollar to if we screw it up and that's the only way Brazil got out of its mess in the 1990s.
Meanwhile, you can get $100 trillion Zimbabwe dollars for $3 USD.
Than why all the words and long BS about underprivileged groups? Just shorten this shit down.
1) Don't be an asshole
2) Stick to the topic
3) Don't be a bitch. There are no feelings in code.
> It's a useless technology anyway
I hope this quote someday goes on to be as infamous as "No wireless. Less space than a Nomad. Lame." but Slashdot probably isn't relevant enough for that any longer.
Yeah, because the customers don't want anything else. Itch.io is great
If they ever want to do that, they should hire Kitboga. He made a digital maze where a bunch of scammers are still looking for some bitcoin that doesn't exist by solving captchas, waiting on hold in ridiculous phone trees, etc.
This is what I did. They're basically indestructible and once I learned how they worked, I haven't needed anything else. They also seem to be easier to clean than the old nonstick pans. Oh, and they give you a little extra iron in your food.
> "Art" that is created by a non-scient, non-sapient entity, that has neither an idea what it is doing nor an artist's intention is by definition not art.
This is how I feel about the banana duck taped to the wall.
One half large intestine = 1 Semicolon
