Youtube comments of (@retagainez).

  1. She's representing privilege. She is definitely the problem. She's misrepresenting an entire group of people by trying to dictate how two different groups should be treated. Buying RGB headphones and wearing a cute outfit to play a game is certainly NOT representative of the majority of men or women that lazily lounge around playing a game on crappy speakers and a crappy table.
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  2. This guy is the one that's complaining the most out of everybody we've seen so far. And there's something about him complaining about all of this legal process that adds humor to the whole situation. There definitely is value in not being the guy who is complaining the most, which allows for humor and reflection.
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  3. This has to be the least scientific video I've ever listened to. No scientific method no references to well-known pieces of literature, nothing.
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  4. More CoPilot code means MORE NEED FOR ENTRY LEVEL JOBS TO FIX UNMAINTAINABLE CODE PROBLEMS!! WOO!!
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  5. ??
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  6.  @InvisibleMan-tb8ke  Runescape, text-based games, you just type that you are. Some people believe it some don't. Generally, you're treated differently in those simplest cases.
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  7. To be fair, what Ludwig argues about saying his transcribed text can't be used by some other independent site is a little silly. It's like saying using an entire book and paraphrasing it is illegal. If it was word-for-word quoting and akin to plagiarism, that's more illegal.
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  8. At least a few dollars/year from me... for one of the cheapest tiers of VM.
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  9. Because some companies sometimes need to work with scale and some companies want to make things unnecessarily complicated. And as such, people work with it simply to pad out their Resume.
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  10. Oh comeon people, who cares about the gender argument. Just because a few people are opinionated about it, I think the much larger point is that the OVERALL language of "craftsmanship" doesnt communicate the important of code quality, which was the larger point towards the tail-end of the video.
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  11. Many websites need to be just simple. We're not making strategy games in the browser all the time... most websites should just present like a continuous, fancy, powerpoint presentation.
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  12. had this happen too edit: On second thought, I think task manager simply opens up when windows is responsive again. I don't think the task manager "fixes" anything necessarily, at least not always. I hope somebody who's very familiar with the inner workings can give some insight.
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  13. In an age where teams are siloed and specialized, reading this was like a breath of fresh air.
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  14. Which is why there's a high pitched ringing in the beginning of the video. They can't hear it
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  15. No way. I was listening to the Life or Death podcast featuring Tu Lam. Didn't think he would also show up on Vigilance Elite. He has got a great story. Thank you to all of Vigilance Elite for this great show.
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  16. seriously.. this price point alone IS the red flag. such child-like minds commenting about the state of the game when the price point for this game has been always $100+ and riddled with controversial and sketchy developer practices EVEN AFTER investing in such a red flag.
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  17.  @KeNnY4547  You can't easily share links on YouTube.
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  18.  @laden6675  no, he did a good job. he led bob to build his own arguments even when he disagrees with them. this comes from a person who is highly critical of prime in many instances.
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  19. One of my favorite channels to watch, I enjoy the style of the videos :)
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  20. And that problem has existed for forever. I think it's a matter of the skill floor for seniority has significantly lowered. None of the "seniors" are senior enough to teach!
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  21.  @eduantech  It's not like Prime's point diverges too heavily away from Uncle Bob's. I would say he only lacks the compatible experience of writing TDD code or test cases in a way that he might find it hard to empathize or imagine certain "feelings" or judging things based on "smell/feel" as Bob describes. But the principles are quite close, especially with the thoughts on Agile. Though Prime has had a viewpoint against TDD and can't empathize with it much, I don't think it weighed down the discussion. Bob was well-spoken even when Prime was confused and did a good job of translating to topics/scenarios Prime could grasp and even agree with. I would argue that both Prime and Bob would arrive at a similar end point (if he isn't convinced already), just as Bob and his peers did in 2001. It is rooted in wisdom more than experience in a corporate/business world. I primarily think the direction that Prime's life has mostly influenced his little exposure and insight into TDD. If you give him years of the same kind of exposure I feel that the world would steer him towards TDD anyway. For the purposes of being a streamer full time I will contrastingly say that TDD is probably the LEAST entertaining topic, except for those who are truly passionate about writing test cases and working in such a way outside of a professional context. It doesn't make money, TDD has never been the thing that makes money on its own.
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  22. The graphics are not shitty; they are simplistic (as you go on to state with the third word in your sentence). It is a piece of the game that is well defined. Graphics are meant to form the first impressions while also being technically remarkable. People care if the look of the game is cohesive. People do not care about the resolution of individual textures in a game unless you're a game reviewer that is picky and has a standard for game development, namely TotalBiscuit.
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  23. Canary releasing is immediately the first overall strategy that I thought could've heavily mitigated many of the global effects of the outage. I'm speculating entirely from this point on, but I believe it couldn't be rolled back since the interaction between Crowdstrike's software interacts with Windows at a low-level and causes the O.S to be inaccessible once the software deployment went live. I believe they have to delete a file through some relatively straight-forward procedure, but it requires manual intervention to some degree and so it is painstakingly slow to recover everything when the downstream IT organizations don't have great remote controls over each individual instance of Windows. Indeed, it is most curious how and why early detection of such a blatant issue was not present here. Perhaps, some testing was neglected?
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  24.  @charliebrewster2809  I agree. I doubt anyone can replace TB.
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  25. It should be absolutely emphasized that doing TDD with the AI is not a replacement for any code review. Otherwise, you just get a test case that AI wants to pass, but not necessarily a test that tests the code. You must review the code, and simply use the AI as a pair programming partner that never "drives."
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  26. AI is unfortunately just a marketing buzzword for many. It only has a few niche uses, none of them that are reliable enough to put into a business.
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  27. The worst part of it is too that not a lot of game developers are competent engineers. Game development is advanced compares to the 90s but it's still way far behind and has a lot of archaic thinking to this day.
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  28. Perhaps it wasn't considered due to the fact that majority of customers deploy on-prem?
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  29. I have mixed opinions on your comment, OP. On one hand, it makes me laugh, but on the other hand it reminds me of the typical software engineer ego! And after finishing the video and realizing it's all hypothetical and opinionated, I agree with your sarcastic tone even more.
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  30. Yeah seems like everyone in this comment section accounts for roman's longbows, artillery, their bulletproof armor apparently, but not 1000 rounds PER SAW gunner. LOL.
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  31. I'm on conference talk kick lately, watching the various software conferences. Thank you for this. I am coming to the end of the list of talks I've been meaning to listen to, and I am always searching for more.
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  32. Sometimes he also says things for views. Not that he doesn't actually disagree with the idea, but I'm more than sure he will come off as more opinionated than not
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  33. remote work.
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  34.  @scorcher117  But that's the problem. Partly due to the c*sorship, along with just being a popular platform, Reddit has become a much more limited and less diverse pool of individuals, at least from the perspective of having viewpoints. Many of them lean in a certain direction and share nonsense emotional argument.
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  35. I agree. Prime definitely missed something. I would revisit his distinction between the two: CI is about "making sure your code is always working," and CD is about "making sure your code is always releasable." CD includes CI.
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  36.  @cdarrigo  the whole point of tdd is to take small steps though... he says this often.
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  37. He probably omits PRs because he thinks pair programming is a better way to do code reviews (it might not work with open source), but it doesn't make any difference. If you find PRs prevent you from using this methodology, it probably points to an issue with the code review, not everything else. For your last question, it takes a lot of trust in your team; believe they will code using BDD/TDD and run unit tests before pushing. It is far faster to run something locally than remotely regarding unit tests. If your tests fail at integration (your integration tests), your unit tests are insufficient. Your design needs to be simplified, and you need to break it apart or have better interfaces with well-defined ways to speak to other components. The same needs to be considered for unit tests that run far too long. Suppose your unit testing is too simplistic to detect issues between things you might think are "external components" external to the module you worked on. In that case, your code needs better interfaces between the two systems. As for the rest of your questions, MANY resources cover these topics as the result of decades worth of software development. The XP book is an example of this, written decades ago. I tried to consider your question and any other questions you might have in this explanation. If something needs clarification, I will try to explain it my best. This is my understanding from looking at Dave Farley's videos on CD for the past two years and reading his CD book (although I admit I need to re-read it sometime soon.)
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  38. The bravest of us all.
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  39. I would definitely like to see Prime pair up with Bob. It would set aside many differences and focus on the real meat of what it means to discuss software development
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  40. Also unfortunately, if you use it any specific use-case (especially one where a common design pattern in a common language isn't present) it hallucinates on every, single, prompt.
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  41. Right, a salesman that reluctantly brings up a book he doesn't think will even interest many people. Truly, the mark of an over-enthusiastic friendly salesman...
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  42. I think you handled this poorly. It's a lot easier to speak about the negative shit and judge, rather than trying to resolve and create something more positive. This isn't justifying anything that Max did, but it doesn't really justify your handling of the situation either.
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  43. People bring their own problems into gaming way too much. Nobody asked for the Twitter 'hot takes.' You don't have to do anything, you don't even have to pay $, or leave a comment on YouTube.
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  44. Guys.. its not predatory. Its a cosmetic... who cares.
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  45. Most of all, he did not create many of these ideas. He just groups them together and re-explains what he learned from others. To talk to one another is to discover how little you know. It's a thoughtful direction for Prime to go into to bring such a guest on and dedicate an entire hour to. I truly think that his separation from the business world, like Netflix, has given him a clearer viewpoint on many matters as of late.
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  46. Modern popular old video games are just walking marketing ads.
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  47. i think its over his head tbh.
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  48. Outside of making novel AI applications/web apps, I think much of A.I. is hinged upon academia. I dont have any experience, but I would start with some of the academic papers which publish findings in machine learning/generative pre-trained text algorithms. It's still highly experimental and not very clear what sort of impact, if any, it will have in the next 10 years.
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  49.  user-tx4wj7qk4t  Just found it funny, that's all. I've seen my fair share of corporate software development which looks closer to blue-collar work than actual science. I agree with all the thoughts that an engineer should be well-rounded and know low-level (even occasionally dive into math, or not occasionally if they're working with physics or actual mathematics) and high-level and understand things like IaC. I'd go further to suggest that it's a little bit more basic than just knowing everything/general knowledge. The engineer should have a common approach for any domain, one that focuses on healthy practices and having "mechanical sympathy" and iteratively working upwards to a more complex solution. I've found writing code to be more subjective than I previously thought, getting a positive feeling for how you wrote something is generally a good sign that your design is paying off.
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  50.  @1SmokedTurkey1  At the very least, you're challenging what's popular. That can be an important skill to realize.
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  51. It is harder to manipulate due to its scarcity and non-centralized structure. Just as gold and silver are scarce, that's where we see the value. Crypto is simply more liquid because of its speed. The usefulness isn't much of a concern, the guest speaker on the show demonstrates that with his NGO. The main goal is for more people to adopt it, but this is a significant challenge since some countries (like the U.S.) rely upon its FIAT currency. There is a significant downside to owning something physically tangible that is as heavy as gold and silver. One of those reasons being it is very hard to physically move and is a waste of energy just for the sake of a transaction.
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  52.  @TheEvertw  What a nightmare! Congratulations on getting out of there in one piece! That team sounds like they're real good at engineering, engineering their own problems that is.
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  53. The exposure to general subjects to people who have become more mature, rather than in high school, seems like an overall well-rounded idea and a recipe to let people voluntarily retain more knowledge.
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  54. ​ @dylanclarke9497 , discussions like these are great. I think people will learn a lot from asking these kinds of questions. I think the issue here is that agile is intentionally vague. Two weeks is arbitrary, and this sprint length originates from agile's history. It's just a detail in history. The length of a sprint is not essential to succeed with agile. It's just a way for people to imagine how much work they can get done in a reasonable amount of time. If you can't get enough done in two weeks, you won't be able to accomplish agile. You need to have confidence in what you can get done in a specific timeframe. If you can get plenty done in two weeks, where is the importance of following the two-week arbitrary deadline? If you can exceed expectations, why would you limit yourself?
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  55. I expect writing a book is similar, based on what I've seen from some authors that livestream their book writing. Now, reading a book is much different. It is an experience, one meant to immerse and obscure the structure in order to make it least predictable. But, to write a book, I feel that some authors wrangle their own complex structure for writing by managing it in these sections/modules.
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  56.  @aaronpannell6401  Just wondering, do you still hold the same opinion even though the eyewitnesses have been shown to be coordinating in falsifying their accounts? As well as evidence that NCIS formed a prosecution before an investigation? All the evidence presented against Gallagher has been hearsay. I would be interested to see if you still think the same after all the dust of the case has settled.
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  57. Looked pretty real to me. The examples are simple like he explained, it's good design. You seem to gloss over the advice of NOT writing tests across multiple systems. That is bad code and bad test design! That part is tricky on purpose! But there are ways to mitigate those complexities
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  58. I totally agree with this. It is VERY easy to debate with him just from viewing this singular video, without any other context on what CI/CD is. It would help a lot of others who are confused to view his other videos, especially where he cites real-life businesses of various sizes with measurable success using CI/CD.
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  59. Well, as Dave mentioned, microservice developers might have different standards from team-to-team. If done separately from the data model, logging that data would be most useful if its all connected together in some form or another (correlation IDs so that you could query it) and that could require disciplined teams to do that. I agree it is lazy. In my experience, you'd be able to create a partial picture from the logs and query it using something like ElasticSearch, but it was hardly ever conclusive enough and mostly a scratch on the surface for something that needed to be further reproduced. This is THE problem and solved with a unique navigation of how teams are organized along with smart solutions that provide the necessary and exhaustive set of logs/metrics/traces for any particular event. I'm mostly drawing from my anecdote and working in an ElasticSearch logging system that had logs but still not valuable on its own without even more context and data. I guess one question would be how easy would it be to add testing for the logs associated with the transactional data? Whereas if you do it separately, you might not be able to test for the existence of logs. It might just require discipline. Maybe if your business is to sell data with logs associated with that data to your customers? Otherwise not sure.
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  60.  @berkes  Total agree. Bad devs are hilarious, especially when they're in charge.
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  61. Thank god for our cannibalistic society ... err, capitalistic!
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  62. Concerning. Next up, Firefox loses adblock support.
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  63. I would think whats even worse than what you describe as "LARPing" around compliance bureaucracy is how businesses form silos and then the engineers themselves are trying to get around security implementations because of a bad organization structure, everyone's too specialized.
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  64. The video games could be referring to simulations of course, not just mainstream gaming.
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  65. Speculation says the CRTs in the back emitting that noise.
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  66. Companies always know. Its simple as NOTHING is forcing them to do it differently. The world is so anti-competitive and uninnovative right now.
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  67. +warlord07333 they used a taser, sorry
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  68. +Eric Lee not to mention i bet if they were at least a little educated they wouldn't put all their faith in their god and go fight just for that, i bet they would be normal people if they actually had an education and would be okay guys to say the least
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  69. I can't help it is a political move given the recent controversy of an attack on a pretty popular political figure recently in history.
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  70. QA should be built into the software development. Not necessarily only done after the fact.
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  71. I guess you can claim that there are human rights, but societally, I think there's plenty of room for improvement. To live does not mean to be free and to thrive.
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  72. That's perhaps the reason why people routinely leave jobs and also why that company is hiring in the first place. They need more labor to fix the problem they continue to facilitate!
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  73.  @azena.  Well I appreciate the general observations you've made more than specific scenarios. Certainly a good read, thanks. It makes sense what you have to say about mob programming. I think it makes perfect sense that mob programming would be great for getting some people who struggle with people to add value in a cooperative setting. I haven't yet experienced any mob programming and the amount of pair programming I have has been limited even if it has been my favorite form of collaboration yet. On a side note, I envy you. I would definitely enjoy contracting, but I've yet to break into even the entry level market. Not that inexperience would be a barrier to contracting, but perhaps I just want a bit of reputation before I get into that.
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  74. If slander is provable, but most people can skim this post and detect typical 'Twitter gossip'
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  75. I think that the last guy you interviewed hit the nail on the head. The American public lost the debated overall, none of the candidates really are the BEST for what we need.
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  76. Most likely using Python 3.8+ interpreter and he is using Jetbrains IDE to edit and execute code from the same application.
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  77.  @alandean9674  If they get in range, you're not wrong.
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  78. Its not so strange when you look at the consumption of ESSENTIAL goods in the U.S.. For example, a car and gas. These things have little to do with your health but also have everything to do with you eating healthy. Cheap prices and long-term storage have to be prioritized to justify the costs of extra "essential" things that may as well be utilities. Just breakdown the expenses of an average American, and you might see why additives exist and why the food industry has such low regulations.
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  79. I disagree; poor product naming. I wholly believe this is a luxury product for the rich. I like the idea of having a gpt accessible offline, but even open-source models require a beefy setup and don't have great text generation. How is this going to compete with something like Meta's llama or Mistral? How will it run any better in such a small form factor? How will this be accessible to poor people in 3rd world countries? Especially when a cloud subscription might be required for these services? I expect all it will do is allow offline restoration/tracking of your previous workspace/history, but not generation of content, locally. Not very innovative.
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  80. Armored but not bulletproof.
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  81. Anecdotal, but I agree. I've worked in a system where observability of things like resources and infrastructure health were there, but we wouldn't necessarily have anything like a "trace" to debug issues or "metrics" to track customer usage. For such a complex system where we needed to make new features quickly, it was odd to see such a lack in business intelligence. Most certainly the observability/monitoring was added AFTER an outage, I became familiar with the tools that observed the production system.
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  82.  @TheEvertw  Also I would further agree that designing observability is a bit more involved than simply adding it to production. The same benefits were often sorely needed into testing/staging environments where devs had no clue what was broken and why. Adding monitors retrospectively is great and all for keeping customers from getting angry at your own issues, but it misses the point of adding monitors and thinking about how the overall system might function and what one might expect from it.
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  83. That's what I typically understood Clean Code to mean in the first place. Is there something that states otherwise? That clean code is meant to prevent bugs instead of just having well-structured code? Isn't creating your own well-structured set of principles in effect your own interpretation of Clean Code ? The opening argument that Clean Code is about finding out about "the places that changes need to be made now" is something more like what Working Effectively with Legacy Code discusses. Every other point after that where you explain how you don't read the entire file or "read top to bottom" consistently lines up with Clean Code principles, so it's odd and slightly hypocritical to claim to be against one thing but still advocate for similar points. Most of what your code example shows about the so-called 'includer' shows a particularly erroneous example to what Clean Code might mean. I personally think the example might be coupled to the setup/teardown of the fitnesse library. It took me about a minute to arrive at that just from reading function names though, and the odd one-liner here or there. So i think the code itself is clean and clear, but perhaps the naming and practicality of setting up such a test might be lost on people and this is the problem with the example. Otherwise, it's relatively clear. Am I wrong about this? The content appends suggest that I'm more-or-less on the right track. Reading bottom-up is when you have no test suite. It is completely fair to say that companies end up in awful situations without test suites, so all that's left is to read bottom-up. This is what the Working Effectively with Legacy Code book is about though. I think the strength of Clean Code or agile is that it is vague. Clean Code in particular has always pushed the need to develop an intuition in my mind which vaguely aligns with various principles, but doesn't contradict them. If you have a code smell or something you generally dislike, Clean Code is generally supposed to help you recall the typical things you might check off and analyze to solve the problem.
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  84. Silos also cause the same problem, but this is organizational.
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  85.  @jwei444  The organisms on the island would survive.
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  86.  @babgab  I think you should pair program if you can do it. If you're mentally drained, you need to pace yourself, else you risk burnout. Over the course of time, there should be an improvement. I would recommend thinking about what other parts in life you can't/don't cooperate with well when it comes to working with others.
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  87. I know this video seems to discuss intermittently failing tests (perhaps due to some asynchronous work) without changing the code, but I also think of flaky tests as tests that fail whenever you make any code change, too. The follow-up questions in fixing tests that fail unpredictably might be along the lines of "are we testing correctly," or "is our code poorly designed," or "is the test poorly designed?" I'd really like a book that really goes over these kinds of intuitions in a more dedicated manner. Perhaps like a testing anti-patterns book.
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  88.  @SaintGhost0794  Actually arrows pierce things like kevlar pretty easily, metal on the other hand probably not. Edit: If the longbows had to charge into position while getting mowed down by the opposing machine gunners, they would most certainly disobey orders or simply retreat upon realizing that half their brethren died in seconds. I would be pissed at my leadership if they told us to charge into something like that.
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  89. what kind of guy had a shop with only one road to access it.. lol
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  90. I don't know Bob's viewpoint on communism, but I certainly can see it as an insult to compare the work of engineers to what many Americans (especially older Americans) consider a failed ideology. A bit tasteless even in jest.
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  91. The Google mono repo goes against what you're saying about this may only apply to small products. He directly states in the video that CI does NOT only apply to web apps, as Vincent mistakenly mentioned in his post.
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  92. It is (maybe?) PyCharm, not VS Code. You might be able to get it with some VSCode extension, but I think Jetbrains has a much better developer experience.
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  93.  @MyName-tb9oz  nope
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  94. Excellent writeup to the original post, even mentioning (albeit a one-sided) scenario where the platoon would lose. Seems like a lot of people forgot how important to consider the intel. Severe lack of insight and depth to this scenario with this video and just overall in the comment section. Lol
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  95. We need to close the border and focus on domestic policy.
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  96. I liked your last piece of advice to invest in yourself by spending your own time to grow. Generally be engaged in your profession. Good points, thanks :)
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  97. If you're in meetings daily isn't it just waterfall? With these recurring meetings, it's just following a process...
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  98.  @Latin00032  It does call HR. Your usage of GPTs is flagged if inappropriate, your account could be disabled and so forth.
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  99. Source?
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  100. FSD will always be a "good enough". People are just being sold software that performs well enough. What "good enough" means is the real question. As of right now, where FSD is now, I think it is reaching that point. It's not much different from a videogame being sold to consumers in terms of the software development process.
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  101.  @Andrew85or  Most people don't seem to get that the marines wouldn't have to KILL anyone either. They can simply wound the enemy, good use of the 5.56 where it may require two or three men to rescue one wounded.
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  102. As far as solutions go, there are already encryption algorithms to slow down decryption with how much mathematical power there is behind quantum computing. I do wonder what kind of impact encryption will have on everyday life. The complexity of new algorithms can slow down some things as far as I know.
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  103. @pnk4996 I'm confused on how you're disagreeing with OP. The LLM might have a different response based on the most common test case for your scenario, especially when the context of your prompt is niche and not in its training data. Test cases aren't for mimicking other people's tests. They're for writing design that you would use as if you were the end user, with an added side effect of having a way to track progress. It's text generation that's translated from a plain text prompt.
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  104. You know what "problem" this solves Asmon? It solves Microsoft's money problems! They'll make more money!
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  105. SOLID, Clean, any of these "scores" apply.
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  106.  @mellowords  Honestly, I think you're overthinking it. I think he just enjoys his job, otherwise, he wouldn't have done it for decades. To him it's another case but with extra care this time.
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  107. Problem might be there is no one catch-all approach to teaching an individual TDD. I think it highly depends and must be tailored to the individual. Thankfully, Dave Farley has been that individual to me.
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  108. Probably :)
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  109. A lot of the points made in the video are hypothetical and not really grounded in any facts or research. So.. it's just clickbait.
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  110.  @-Jason-L  And LLMs are terrible at TDD.
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  111. Developers can say 'no.' If developers had more similar standards, management wouldn't ask for this.
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  112. He clearly wasn't interested in having a conversation or recollection about his life as Shawn often lets his guests have. It was a political interview, but what can you expect?
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  113. @NJ-wb1cz Arguably Arch could test better, but there is also some trust in the kernel, and the breaking code change originated from it. You shouldn't have to test something that is already supposed to be getting tested.
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  114.  @epiicSpooky  Agreed. And to some extent the hunting is an indicator that there's a poor design/missing coverage in the unit tests. If you start with integration test, you have the highest chance of writing a test case as close as possible to the user's intention.
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  115. Silos :( That is tough. Rarely a reason for it to be so extreme these days, especially with what we know about organization structure.
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  116. Yeah. Not entirely a unique issue when you look at it this way.
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  117. I mean... who invented algebra? You can be individually smart and also not have a stable society, especially in the extremities of your country. Rich and educated does not mean you're also not barbaric. Kindness isn't always a value to be educated to or purchased for others. Kindness is also formed around society. Political instability and things of unstable nature in general are all reasons why there aren't large scientific institutions in that part of the world and a general sentiment of the middle east being a region of barbarism. One can easily look at the geographic resources of some of these countries and easily figure out why wealth is more abundant in one place versus a sparsely populated winter wasteland... These people aren't damned, but it's willfully ignorant to forget about how frequently violence spreads in such a part of the world.
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  118. I understand why Nexus mods exists still.. but their website is atrocious for modding. The searchability, the way their comment section is structured, the amount of junk mods, 16 character password minimum requirement, the limited set of tags/categorizing of mods, download speed limits, and worst of all the lack of structure when modding games out. (You simply dont know what mods are going to break your game, even the ones in collections.) ... The only thing I think Nexus mods does better is the NSFW content purely because L*versLabs looks like a virus website, but even that has issues with censorship. A competitor to them would be a breath of fresh air for the modding community.
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  119.  @DeepPastry  ah i watch this channel very occasionally, didnt see this one, nice. agreed
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  120. I could see the market share becoming more fragmented because of this. Rumble is after all publicly traded, there is money to be had in such a thing, especially when your biggest competitor hurts its own consumer base. I don't see it growing with only one relatively smaller community being ousted, it would need to be at least a few more significant groups.
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  121.  @halorx9863  One of the most common uses for the language, and its initial purpose.. so why not? Even the most popular frameworks are built on/coupled to different methodologies of DOM manipulation.
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  122. what's the music you used? i like it.
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  123.  @commonsenseskeptic  Wow! Thanks! Enjoyed the video too.
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  124. Looks at the normies say: "OMG WE IS MOKCIN THEM!!! LOL!!"
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  125. I agree. I think its less about it being gendered, more about it just being a poorly named idea/movement and archaic sounding.
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  126. Incredibly.
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  127. Agreed. The other context is needed for prime. I thought I was stupid when I tried to dive into his videos two years ago! No... it just requires an open mind I think.
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  128. Not to mention some of your fans express a strange hint of toxicity towards Max, the very thing you brought up so that you could stop it.
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  129.  @vortex2562  I think you completely misinterpreted or ignored the second half of my comment. Sort of highlights the ignorance that has been created by both sides of this controversy...
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  130.  @shmargletheone1378  Yeah, you don't have to fully agree but good to see some agreement. This is something you report to authorities, not make a drama video out of. Considering the fact that if there was any evidence or opportunity to prosecute, it's probably long gone. An official statement from Discord, who provides the servers, in cooperation with law enforcement would have been a best-case scenario. Likewise, innocent until proven otherwise is most important here. It's not respectable on either side to promote negativity.
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  131.  @skepsisrollins1711  Disgusting troll.
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  132.  @daf676  Sorry if you misunderstood. I said I don't agree with what he did. I infact disagree with both people involved.
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  133.  @Someone-zl6ep  If you did not understand the few sentences I wrote, here it is in five words. I don't agree with Max. I disagree with both parties. If you can see that then cool, we are fine and there's no issue between us and you can stop reading here. The only problem is there is ignorance and there are overzealous fans on either side. If you said that as a joke, that's poor taste. Human trafficking is the largest issue in the United States, I'm sure the parents of victims appreciate that kind of poor humor.
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  134.  @Someone-zl6ep  What's cope backwards? The results will blow your mind.
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  135. Im not sure what testing has to do with logging, those two are separate! Unless, of course, your product is about logging! Surely you mean that while you always do test, clearer logging has helped a ton too?
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  136.  @hm5236  You're right
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  137.  @tc2882  that is in fact the most basic definition, don't know why there was so much implying with judgment and other things in this thread...
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  138. +SEEKS ROOM not sure, but its an obvious way of showing something bad is happening if shots needed to be fired
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  139. yes that is indeed what happened i know this
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  140. @SlicedBread2014 Thanks for this comment, good read!
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  141. AI is an abstraction ABOVE "Senior Developer" AND "short-term contractor."
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  142. Amazon already somewhat does and has done this too.
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  143. I always thought it was contradictory that he rants against basic ideas like trunk-based development, CI / CD, clean code, and pair programming for a guy who preaches that the beginning struggle is an important phase when learning a new topic (which he himself admits that the struggle might be more commonly avoided when you rely on LLMs). I suppose one might overlook this contradiction if you only take his videos with a grain of salt and a pound of entertainment.
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  144.  @taipoxin  I doubt you need a height adjustable table. Just get a chair that can adjust height (which most of them do) and make sure your arms line up with the tabletop. If you're sitting too much, you're probably also staring at the screen too much. Get up and walk and take more frequent breaks. You'll be okay if you sit a little longer than usual, but also understand that you are failing as a programmer if you are forcing yourself to focus for too long on a complex task.
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  145.  @kayakMike1000  I guess that's one point of view, but my understanding has always been that DevOps means that developers participate and automate the operations side of things along with coding the solution. Your point of view sounds like the common misunderstanding Dave Farley touches upon 7:32 where dev and ops are seen as separate, instead of together. The problem with siloed ops teams is that they simply do not know how and why the system works. They can only guess as to what the engineer was thinking and only after the fact, rather than being involved with development and also engineering a better solution in parallel. So it's a bit more than just developers don't understand how the software operates, it's simply that they don't participate.
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  146. Loud.
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  147. Used by the government.
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  148. I dont think AVs will work. a simple protest would make it so costly if the cars get trapped and can't leave.
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  149. In multiplayer, only noobs spend so much time talking. They're the saddest. Don't be a noob.
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  150.  @awmy3109  So how would people start a new project while pair programming then? You don't have to program 100% of the time when you are "pair programming," there's a lot of conversation and discussion involved, too.
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  151.  @awmy3109  Well pair programming isn't just about programming, so yes, it is about discussion. You're discussing with the one other person who probably is the best match for the project. So, you would be seeking a second opinion more than blind confidence in their guidance. Pair programming is more of a tool to help alleviate burnout after typing a significant chunk of code (this is why people take pomodoro breaks). When you get mentally exhausted by physically typing on the keyboard and following syntax, it can affect your design choices (I wonder if there is a conclusive study on this, it would be interesting.) and having a second person to take over while you recuperate is great! There are common misconceptions of what pair programming means, for example you can pair program remotely, it doesn't have to be in-person.
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  152.  @awmy3109  Well-- you could make the convincing argument that pair programming is just a real-time PR without any delays. Its analogous to trunk based development.
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  153.  @Immudzen  Sounds like mob programming.
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  154.  @Immudzen  Mob programming should be done sparingly only because it is expensive, it's a good way to "see what sticks" as somebody put it. I think pair programming is far less expensive but just as viable as mob programming. The times that people program alone, it's just using it as a form of debt for delaying code review to a later date due to people being far too split apart in responsibilities. Alternatively, it could also mean that the company is hiring employees that don't actually match well personality-wise (and are somewhat antisocial or dont work together naturally) or they don't know how to interview people. Rhetorically, how many times a day do you speak to somebody that's not directly involved in your code? Whether you are gathering requirements, getting clarification, or pushing back on a feature you're going to be talking to somebody. Nobody can be completely insulated from the real word, that requires communication skills.
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  155.  @errrzarrr  Continuous Delivery and Continuous Integration is a healthy practice, his statement on DORA follows. Of course, it all depends on whether its actually 2x, but it certainly is more valuable being that iterative by "having the ability to deliver daily" rather than being stuck in a monthly waterfall process. As a disclaimer, DORA is just a DevOps metric and should only be taken as such, not as a fact. Metrics show a very limited scope of the story and often require much more context to judge whether or not it is meaningful.
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  156. Surveys are interesting for non-trivial questions. I dont think this is particularly interesting.
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  157. Because the poster himself admits his accusations are completely unfounded.
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  158. In other words, a typical example of a "scientific" Twitter user.
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  159.  @nathanmitchell7961  The original poster of the tweet says "I just have no proof." The claim is unfounded. I expect you cannot be sued for this reason, if you denounce your own idea within the same tweet.
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  160. ​ @Maddog-xc2zv  "Military grade security?" What exactly is that besides a hard-to-brute-force encryption algorithm? Anyone can encrypt the hardware they own using encryption algorithms. I suspect the military might take advantage of obscurity as security. I'm sure some civilians have way better cybersecurity policies than a military that runs on a budget. That said, Starlink is also on a budget and so I think the same issues are present as you'd see in the military.
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  161.  @Maddog-xc2zv  Care to explain how something as ubiquitous as HTTPS wouldn't work over Starlink? I might agree that there is a level of physical security with hardware, but not much more than this.
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  162. ​ @ironboundfate  I somewhat agree with this take but I only think these live-service games have been well taken care of because they're so constrained and uncreative. I think a lot of games are not really games anymore. For the sake of having an idiomatic expression, they're games for casuals. Although I like to say they're mental exercise at best, especially for people with attention deficits. I mean it's not so long ago this channel had a video on a study showing findings that most gamers don't play strategy games anymore. I mean battle royale is just a mod of a military sim game, it's meant to be a dumbed down version of a more in-depth game. Fortnite was always dumbed down, it started off as a super basic tower defense, remember Save the World? They just chase trends and marketing. Modern video games are just walking marketing ads.
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  163. I bet your comment has dislikes
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  164. A court case can have a larger effect than a president's blather. This trial can influence future trials. If you weigh the consequences, what is the point of your comparison? I don't think either has any similar argument besides being of similar age.
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  165. They're skins. I don't see why people are getting so offended by skins. Optional, not mandatory.
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  166.  @refeddie  Not an excellent foundation for what a video game is supposed to be; fun.
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  167. Bigger lanes means bigger roads means more accidents. Bigger cars for those bigger lanes means harder to see pedestrians and blind spots, and as a result more deaths.
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  168.  @raufsat8261  This same channel has a video on trucks growing in size and the size increasing with the rate of automobile related deaths.
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  169. Networking would be approached like any other problem-- first create a development environment which allows you to test rapidly. Once you get the general gist of how to approach networking, the next time will be much quicker because of lessons learned. No different from any other obstacle in development, although there are some unique problems to networking that you might not see until you are working in that context often, but again references the "lessons learned" from working on this facet of game dev.
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  170. This branching strategy could also harm testability in this case, too.
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  171.  @Immudzen  Ah. In that case, a lack of merge conflicts wouldn't really detract from using branches. I am more curious about the problem domain you guys write code for and it makes me sad and confused to hear about the hostile pairing sessions. I would do ANYTHING to work in a company with pairing, but I highly expect I won't be exposed to that for possibly up to an entire decade or so.
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  172. There's some version control somewhere, even if its not for the actual development. It does sound scary and this title is going to be stuck in early access limbo if they don't figure out a way to store their working history on it before it goes to heck. (Or it's already in dev he11). Although the parallel release to Xbox seems like they have SOME ideas for managing complexity somewhere.
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  173. But what's the context of his quote? That matters a lot. He could EASILY be talking about his Java coding case study, where they might write production code before writing a unit test while doing TDD... As far as I know, CI/CD is a methodology for merging/delivering. Not strict rules, but guidelines perse.
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  174. ​ @zyrtor1  China also has no concept of internet privacy. With things like deep packet inspection being so prevalent for surveilling internet traffic in a country that restricts private VPN usage. So as long as the gov't deems it be "ok," whatever that means, of course you'll be fine! I don't think anyone in the U.S. really refuses the idea that China is more lax on regulation of manufacturing and business... I would say it's more ignorance on people that spout this sort of generalized nonsense; In reality, the U.S. happens to care a fair deal about China. Is it pro*aganda to say that that country produces the most goods also produced the most amount of pollutants? I think it's obvious why they produce them, even your description supports the idea... It's obvious how China makes so many cheap goods. All one has to do is look on the bottom of their plastic good that reads 'made in China' after realizing why it broke after a few days.
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  175. Knife sets are typically poorly made as opposed to individual knife purchases.
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  176. Do you consult for groups of developers? Wondering if there are any good studies on applying correct agile models to groups. I was reading a single study on the effect of pair programming for short amounts of time where in pairs that were either made up of heterogenous or homogenous (things like personalities matched, previous existing knowledge) people. There is no silver bullet to getting people to work well together, but perhaps there is a common pattern for finding groups that mesh well together. Do you have any anecdotes that suggest something like that? I feel like personality matches and social skills are overlooked. I personally thought (in University) that it would be odd to be co-workers with some of my peers because of a general lack of social skills. I admit that it was immature of me at the time to think this way though.
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  177.  @johncampbell388  '__main__' is not very idiomatic. It's colloquial to Python. The simplest way to express this is with the word "colloquialism." '__main__' is just an entrypoint, you can also simply execute an individual .py file and it will run code procedurally in the entire file.
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  178.  @jdjdjdnenebr8912  And what is the supposed understanding of BAYC's intentions..? Even if the inspiration draws from controversial imagery, how could anyone prove the intent is more than esotericism? I think pointing out a handful of inconsistencies in the video's accusation is enough to discredit it, let alone one inaccuracy.
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  179.  @juancriolivares  Not gonna lie. This is a poor interviewing tactic, at best.
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  180.  @HrHaakon  I think it's just a bunch of misnomers, but if you describe the behavior of the test double, the context makes it easy to find out whether it's a stub or a fully fledged mock object.
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  181. Isnt Nix functional? They're probably all at Nix.
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  182. CTRL+END.
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  183. Isn't he generally an isolationist focused on domestic policy?
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  184. NJB, I think you have a great cause, but I think there's an even worse underlying problem. The American people are simply uninterested in local issues at the city level. People often push for big presidential candidates (of which don't care for car dependency) and maybe state governors who also still focus on large initiatives fueled by political motivations. How can the American public see, understand, but also sympathize and becomes passionate for wanting to improve American cities large and small?
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  185. I mean... realistically, what's your other option? To go to another corporate owned "cloud" technology..? It's really only for technical people to self-host these kinds of services.
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  186. Only place.
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  187.  @pieflies  Depends on the chosen problems. But I totally agree, LC problems are mis-interpreted and mis-judged often, with bias.
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  188. best channel ever, you and the team never quit dudes are some of the best content creators out there right now
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  189.  @alandean9674  War has to deal a lot with practicality, carrying a large tree that can just be blown up by rocket launcher or outflanked and outmaneuvered defeats a lot of that practicality, please try again.
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  190.  @jacobsmith8377  xcom ufo defense
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  191. its the bastard child of ss13.
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  192. AS a new person to the tech workforce, I joined a company that had a lot of ex-Nortel U.S. employees. Heard several stories of the company paying for an entire ski resort for masses of employees, constant hirings in North Carolina Universities, etc. Money was no issue. I recall somebody I worked closely with explained how they had an international calling plans (or something to that effect) and the abuse of such a system when one person accidentally sent MBs worth of data across the network, the company never even bat an eye...
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  193.  @Orneyrocks1609  You seem to forget that marines do not have the disadvantage of being stuck in history and without written accounts of common Roman tactics.
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  194.  @Orneyrocks1609  I mean if they are somehow stuck on a mountain that they couldn't really reach without helicopter support, you may as well consider giving them helicopter support to reposition or resupply. As for your comment about marines only being successful because of their technology, sure it can be a big factor that one SAW gunner can carry around ~1000 rounds of 5.56, but it could realistically take only a couple of bullets to kill one leader as well; killing the leadership can be the quickest way to end the battle.
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  195.  @Orneyrocks1609  Yes exactly, killing leaders will not only severely affect morale, letting troops question whether to continue their orders due to a lack of punishment for deserting, but the movements will become chaotic at best. The leaders need to be closer to relay orders since they do it by speaking to each other and not radio. As you described it, the legates will not be describing orders directly unless they're otherwise on the battlefield. Further, if the leadership is unable to quickly relay orders, any changes to the plan will surely be slow, allowing the platoon to outmaneuver the enemy easily. Hypothetically let us say that the legates never choose to come to the frontlines to relay orders and analyze the field. If this is done, the understanding of the current situation is limited to their ability to understand the messengers between subordinates which can affect planning. Additionally, you leave an extra vulnerability of how do you successfully send and receive messages without simply having them get picked off by marksmen?
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  196.  @Orneyrocks1609  Any marine can be a marksman, they are capable of reaching out to long ranges. Even if there are multiple positions of leadership you fail to acknowledge that loss of any of these will lead to disarray and lack of communication. As an example, since you lack the foresight to come up with simple and possible outcomes, if one of the upper figures of leadership is killed (no matter if he is the highest or not, but any of the high ones), who holds the men accountable, who is to say that men won't start deserting when their numbers begin to drop by the hundreds? This kind of psychological warfare can easily multiply as more and more men die and more and more men desert or retreat. They do not even have to be intentionally targeting leadership, it can just happen. Don't forget, not all men will be outright killed, many will be wounded by the 5.56, men will have to tend to their wounded, causing a severe shortage in manpower and supplies.
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  197.  @Orneyrocks1609  Well just give the Romans guns and there's no technological edge. What's the point? You're changing the whole point of everything by saying that. Romans had tactics and strategies based on their current technology, not just because; the same applies to the platoon. Steel shields, sure it can work but it will be heavy and does not guarantee protection to vital locations, the platoon can retreat since they will have a much lighter load; this problem expands when considering steel armor. Hypothetically speaking, as you mentioned with javelin volleys, if you have thousands of troops 20 meters away from a platoon of anything, of course, the thousands of troops win. Without any more hypotheticals, how do you get those troops to advance towards the platoon, hundreds if not thousands of yards away without suffering any of the morale or mobility issues that I mentioned (Not even accounting for the hypothetical idea of steel armored Romans which surely adds a significant amount of weight)? You continue to not acknowledge that the loss of a leader leads to disarray. Having a system of leadership does not guarantee that all the leaders think in a hivemind. Different leaders have different approaches, tactics, ways of problem-solving, leading to chaos or disorder since you cannot really predict which leader will fall. The purpose of a leader is to coordinate movements and to relay information, not to just simply exist and pep talk everybody. How can you achieve this when the leader is dying at an unusually fast rate? How can you rely on the soldier to follow when he sees the foundation of his military strength crumble around him? And this all occurs before the Romans can even have the possibility of reaching the platoon in time. How can you rely on the next leader in line to continue the order to charge with the imminent risk of quick and sure death? They are the new leader after all, RETREAT AND LIVE TO NOT FIGHT ANOTHER DAY!
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  198.  @Orneyrocks1609  Ancient Rome is history, leave it at that. You don't have to kill all the leaders to affect morale only a few which is likely in any normal situation. Anything with 2000 years would perform better. I'm not introducing 'too many things' such as "Orneyrocks 1 day ago @Johnathan Busse I know, but for example, they are both stuck in a mountain... " USMC platoon also has utility, they build outposts, foxholes, fortifications, etc, if they need to. Alright forget about leaders, the platoon can set up a formation that is effective and will just mow down enemy troops so badly from long range so that they just call a retreat since they think the platoon will kill them all. Simple as that can't go wrong with it.
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  199. And in this incoherent ramble, where did you explain how human rights for how a nation at peace treats it own citizens internally can relate to the complex nature of human rights in a warzone..?
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  200. Isnt it a necessary step for when theres things like compliance, if you want to be a successful tech org?
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  201.  @squirrelyshirley7629  Thinking about the origin of your food is a bit of a narrow view. It certainly contributes to health issues that things have additives, but the real question is "why have we come to this point?" What I brought up, it was referring to the fact that you have to drive everywhere just to accomplish the simple task of buying and then eating food from your grocery store let alone your local farm... A larger issue is that we've purposefully made population density low and zoned so poorly, even in urban areas. It has caused so many ripple effects that far exceed the scope and impact of being concerned about local farmers vs. food imports. Not sure how we fix this kind of issue, one that plagues an entire country, but it probably should be the focus over the course of a century.
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  202. I think these tests were good. Do you need to spend $60 extra on the red one? That's for the viewer to decide if they need to use their tool regularly or not. As for testing vibration, it sounds like it would require quite a bit more setting up and planning in order to figure out how you want to measure vibrations. Maybe you can contact some accelerometer companies to help you figure out a solution to measure vibration in either the grip or from the parts that drive the tool? Thanks Project Farm!
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  203. I think you mean to say greed is a bad vice. Gambling in of itself is just a vehicle for pursuing greed, many things can be considered as "gambling"... If you don't see it as greed, but just a labor of love, that's a lot different, even if it's risky.
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  204. ​ @bwofficial1776  The U.S. also supports a high death rate due to car accidents.
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  205. To be fair, relying on AI to test your code is probably a contributing factor to "not being able to code." There's a significant correlation to poorly-tested & poorly-designed code to production outages. In that sense, we will surely struggle and pay for the price of it no matter what skill level you are. You will have to fix old tech debt, read obscure code, and do it all in an untested codebase.
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  206. Monotone AI voice over.
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  207.  @NicodemusT  Im unsure that anyone here is claiming that testing is absolutely necessary or that 100% is the only correct amount... you'll find the opposite. It's just that people are used to working with tests, and prefer working with others that work like this too!
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  208. @ OP What is your take on reverse osmosis to purify water and remove plastics? Endocrinologists have some studies revealing immune system responses to plastics as a result of plastics interacting with cells or something equivalent to the micro/nano scale of cells. Pretty bleeding edge studies as of Mar. 2024, but wondering if RO device (preferably something portable like a water pitcher) is the way to go still and how to verify proper RO systems (NSF certified, 3rd party test results that may or may not come from less/poorly regulated countries, etc?)
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  209. That reminds me exactly of some of his earlier videos from years ago how he took somebody's (Java? I think) code and re-factored it into unit tests. Although, it was a retrospective, we don't ever see what the previous person who wrote the code was thinking, but pretty similar. One of my favorite video series.
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  210. A lot of Esports games rely on how inaccessible a game is mechanically to others just like an actual sport does. Like basketball having a huge predisposition to tall players. Don't hate the players, hate the game.
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  211. my professor taught us a neat shortcut for dets for 3x3 matrix( and i guess any other square matrix), you take the first two columns and make a copy of the matrix with those same two columns added to the end of your new matrix, let me try to illustrate this in this comment 1 4 7 1 4 7 1 4 2 5 8 --> 2 5 8 2 5 3 6 9 3 6 9 3 6 so as i described earlier, you take the 3x3 matrix, and basically make it into a 3x5 matrix, this is just to compute the determinant and doesn't have any other purpose other than that as far as i see. so to compute the determinant using this new matrix you multiply all the diagonals going from top left to bottom right so starting from the left most one, ( 1*5*9 + 4*8*3 + 7*2*6 ) this is half of the determinant now we need to do it going backwards, from top right to bottom left, ( 4*2*9 + 1*8*6 + 7*5*3 ), this is the second half of computing the determinant now we combine both of these sums, but the second half subtracts from the first half so: ( 1*5*9 + 4*8*3 + 7*2*6 ) - ( 4*2*9 + 1*8*6 + 7*5*3 ) = det of the matrix, hope I remembered this correctly!
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  212. So you worked in a place that didn't trust you with access to the backend?
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  213. But the planning upfront thing he describes is more of a learning experience than generating an entire diagram describing a solution. Maybe it's an artifact from the UML days, but I think it's a bit heavy handed to call it "planning upfront" when it's more like describing a napkin sketch on a post-it note or a temporary drawing on a whiteboard. This is done less frequently and still consumes a very small amount of time compared to the actual time spent writing the code. I would say his explanation of it is a much more lightweight interpretation of planning, not meant to bog down the coder. The entire waterfall approach is in reality more reminiscent of heavy upfront planning because of having less access to frequent deployments.
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  214. The age old "YOU'RE 10 YEARS OLD??? Quiet kid!!!" - The 12 year old. The kids love smack talking and upselling themselves. It's an American culture thing.
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  215.  @resresres1  Definitely. You write a function which expected certain functions from an object, the type hinting gives you a hint that the duck typing will work (or not if you violate it) as intended. It doesn't matter whether the code is interpreted or compiled, it would achieve similar protections as you'd see in a language with a type system and type safety.
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  216. New company, if you can.
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  217. The most proactive way for this problem to not exist is to not have this game exist. Obviously, their business can't afford that. Alternatively, they could make it pay to play instead of free to play.
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  218. Is it difficult to pivot away from this dependency? Away from keycloak? Maybe that would be too large of a lift. Could be good to strategically choose what to put under test, and maybe swap out a few components so that you can handle the dependency a bit better. IMO, it would be ideal to not have to test your entire k8s in a single monolithic deployment manner. It sounds like you dont own any of the code, and are gluing a bunch of things together? In the case of glue, maybe a very light e2e/smoke test between components in the k8s (perhaps as docker containers) rather than deploying the entire k8s just to test? Eventually you deploy the whole thing, but the testing takes place between components if possible.
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  219. QA is good and all but somebody actually has to fix things. Just because you're paying attention to QA more doesn't necessarily mean anything will get better.
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  220. not as bad as tf2 bots
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  221.  @TheEvertw  In my experience, the monitoring system was heavily under engineered. There isn't any need for deep insight, but it should be able to state its dependencies and anytime it interacts with them and the chain of errors that occur downstream in other services. I think most of the time that sort of in-depth insight is most visible in the current test suite rather than observability tools. The tools don't need to dive too deep other than to keep track of performance, stability, or user interaction. Rarely did I ever need to tie the specific log to a line of code. The real issue was just tracking down the origin of the error, which service was producing it and the circumstances to reproduce it. I agree that observability should be designed and engineered into microservices. But, first and foremost make sure your microservices are as close as possible to be a "micro" service. After all, observing is the way to attribute your work and how its has reaped benefits from and for your customer.
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  222.  @theira9663  If you have mortar shells you probably don't have to run, if you don't you probably can bound backwards for as long as you have to.
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  223. And some cities allow illegal immigrants to do this for delivery apps.
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  224. Well.. not necessarily, there is some leadership with a senior dev. @alexissalomon1166  I've seen several projects that dont go into some sort of code repository and they remain successful for their purpose. I dont think releasing an unfinished game like this is impossible. What might be less possible though is any sort of update given the lack of version control.
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  225.  user-tx4wj7qk4t  lol. Too much actual real-world knowledge. I feel for you man.
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  226.  user-tx4wj7qk4t  Thanks for the interesting read. What's your background? Mostly curious because this is the sort of thought provoking computer science that interests me and I agree on a fundamental level and want to apply it to as much as my work as I can. Regarding AI right now, you're right. I didn't expect much from AI and mentioning anything subjective to the AI usually produces predictable and boring results. But it does the boilerplate quite well.
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  227.  user-tx4wj7qk4t  I had a feeling it would go towards Functional paradigm just from getting a intro to category theory. Something I'm not overly familiar with but wanting to learn more about. Thank you!
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  228. you don't need any of the extra stuff... he has all you really actually need in a gaming setup... and then some.
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  229.  @prosilentgamerxrap5615  It's also terrible because the attention span of people on there is terrible... even though it's an app devoted to reading. And reading comprehension is quite low when it usually amounts to people typically only reading the highest voted comments/posts and then moving on. It's an ecosystem of clicks for sure. People just click on the most attention grabbing thing and then move on. No research, no backing up wild claims, just arguing with nonsense emotional-driven arguments. I can only bear to read subreddits which primarily focus on reading in the first place, and even still the c*sorship and political biases on such a platform outweigh any skill in reading comprehension even in niche communities.
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  230. Just as the founding fathers intended
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  231. Except that some of the largest organizations use Trunk Based development and only push to master. If you take this long to push, it could be you're not only not committing compliable code enough but also not testing frequently enough.
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  232. Thanks Dave, I think the distinction between delivery & deployment is an important one.
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  233. EAR *APE WARNING IN FIRST SECOND OF VIDEO
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  234.  @babgab  Also, your issue has little to do with pairing and more with poor team organization. The team structure isn't good enough to support pairing, you might need intermediate members who can bridge the gap between a web programmer and a graphics dev (assuming there's something worth developing features which requires these two very different kinds of tech stacks).
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  235.  @babgab  Yes. It's why im saying pairing has nothing to do with it. You are facing Conway's law indeed
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  236. @ It could be, but there also is such a thing like efficient spending and budgeting and good leadership. Conway's law works in this way, too. You might not have the budget to bridge the gap between two very different tech stacks either because the opportunity isn't profitable enough or the money wasn't used in a constrained enough manner.
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  237.  @giorgos-4515  No. I think that's the purpose of RAGs.
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  238. I'm not prepared to debate this, mostly since I don't know enough. An article from SeekingAlpha shows why the physical aspect of precious metals is a downside; from the perspective that gold is a currency. Can widespread adoption of BTC be done without causing negative side effects? Or at least mitigate most of the negative side effects? I think these are the most important questions for BTC rather than questioning the practicality of an electronic system (something that the U.S. primarily uses). Gold is a commodity, not a currency. The comparisons should be different. Not to mention the counterfeit issues that come with gold and the historical lessons we've been taught with metal currencies being phased out and replaced by FIAT currencies time and time again.
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  239.  @inhocsignovinces1419  Fair point. I'm not sure if crypto is ready to be a nation's currency. Maybe it can, but there are probably many issues that we would see if that happened all of a sudden. It would have to slowly be phased in more likely.
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  240. This is what I've been referring when discussing that Linux's release process does not necessarily decrease the impact of bugs. Arguably, it exacerbates it. It's that the overall development process that is flawed; the deployment and review process also somewhat flawed again. It allowed this bug through. I would've loved to see a review of the breaking code changes themselves, not just the patch to fix it. Chalking it up to "things just break" is not even an archaic philosophy, it's just reckless.
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  241. Agreed with that final point.
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  242. ​ @puckpovier1559  A larger team is less flexible. I think that's the entire point of what he was saying.
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  243. Big video. Confirms my suspicions from playing FPS games for over 20 years now.
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  244. As weird as it might sound, the software space is very much "over-engineering" things and sometimes adding TOO much tech.
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  245.  @tzadiko  Right, the term escaped me in the moment. That's what interests me
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  246. I still dont understand WHY she said it like that.
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  247.  @SaintGhost0794  I cannot comment on the effectiveness of ancient bows and arrows on kevlar, so I'll give you the benefit of the doubt since the tip of the arrowhead most likely would have been duller than today and the bow itself provides less force than modern bows. Whether there was enough difference between now and then so that it would affect the cutting of kevlar enough, I'm not sure, not a bow/arrow and kevlar expert. Anyway, this is a silly assumption by the original poster since it doesn't consider how the longbows would reach 200 yards, and that they just magically appear there and the platoon was stationary.
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  248. Pretty sure cache servers are in neighboring countries/regions, they're not geographically near to Russians anymore. Its probably not more expensive, like you suggest, there's simply a prioritization of geographically close customers. Ukrain was also a source of ad revenue, I doubt the invasion helps to produce more revenue now. If anything, taking Russians from their homes and pushing them into an invasion force probably drives less traffic toward YouTube. It's clear why there is less incentive to have business in such a region.
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  249. In my opinion, this is why a designer should only work jobs where the intellectual property they create is only licensed to the company and not owned by the company. Otherwise, how would any designer work for a living? Surely, this is a violation to copyright law/IP law equivalents and will turn into a lawsuit?
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  250. maybe to you but it seems pretty intentional, he obviously had the money and expertise to have a much better job in a better location, making the one road access to his shop pretty pointless, sure its a pain in the ass but this guy really shouldnt be put into a hero's light
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  251. hyped
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  252.  @theira9663  More like marines when they pass out for two days straight after partying too hard.
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  253. If we stopped to care about every online tr*ll that also cites that they now have mental issues, the internet would stop working for days at a time. Going online is not a place for professional therapy and burdening people who don't even get paid to deal with you, it is a place of escape. Only when you go on s*cial media, do you remove this element of the Internet being an "escape," so tread with caution when you get burned or have a thin skin.
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  254.  @PakiBlinders  I agree with the other person's advice. First mistake was using Reddit. It's not good for anyone. God forbid I have to use it for anything that's less than educational. You can still find intelligent discussions without being marred by the indescribable negative qualities of Reddit.
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  255. I think creative writers are getting the largest bang for their buck with all this LLM business. If you write code as if you were a writer it could really create some creative ideas (even if they're completely wrong in the context of your codebase) and help you brainstorm as a result. It's a lot harder to mess up creative writing than code since it can be more subjective. That's not to say that LLMs don't regularly mess up writing stories by overusing cliches, having wonky plots, or nonsense/lifeless characters.
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  256.  @AlexGnok  CI (and CD by extension) is going to be hard for your company if its difficult for a lot of your developers to work together in a single branch AND implement automated "QA" into more facets of the software development. Trust is a big factor. Trust in that the tests are correct, that whoever wrote them wrote a useful test. Trusting your "neighbors" is also important, such that they don't break your code when they add a commit. Some of your testing may be manual, but the point is to reduce how much of it is manual. Testing accessibility can be hard when there aren't any tools, you might probably have to write your own tooling to assess the level of accessibility of your app, and it can be useful to do that on some low-hanging fruit to get a small sneak-peek into how a more dedicated solution would help. I am sure there are objective ways to measure how accessible something is. For browsers at least, there is a plethora of automated tools. There's a whole idea of "Web Content Accessibility Guidelines" and automated tools that flag errors on those guidelines. Now, I will risk some controversy here by saying maybe the problem is not that many people are junior level, but rather something much simpler but viewed at a layer higher than simply evaluating individual developers. Maybe that company isn't a shining example on how to write software. Or maybe accessibility isn't very important yet. Up to you if think its worth it. Somehow, somebody thinks it's all worth some $ amount.
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  257. would you ever take a look at nvidia's (NVDA) business or any other tech companies? I understand it's a lot different from a luxury car manufacturer, but there are equivalent amounts of hype (if not more) surrounding it
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  258.  @SpaceGhostPresto  Sure they die, but I don't think falling/slipping and dying because of it is strictly limited to the electrician profession.
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  259. To be fair, I don't understand how spoon-feeding you a program language is any different. It doesn't teach you how to think. At best, it teaches syntax. So, from a very accessible perspective, teaching your students prompt engineering is very much the status quo of the same teachings University would've taught pre-GPT.
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  260. Primeagen Talking about supporting Agile Manifesto, not using LLMS?? Hot take: Well, not really a hot take, but I think Prime is revealing his true software engineer self now that he doesn't work in Netflix.
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  261. This is the real nugget of wisdom. It's often NOT about specific tooling. Engineers often jump to offering specific tools as their first piece of advice and it's terrible for this world where innovation is key.
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  262. Just about how hard is it? NP-hard?
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  263. That made me laugh too. Bless his heart.
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  264. I'm honestly unsurprised Prime has quit Copilot. He is all about curiosity, but also staying on trendy trends. It's his job after all, especially so with him leaving Netflix. There are suggestions that LLM generated code is worse than junior level code. For the price, it's not worth it. Particularly when they start reducing/rate limiting responses and the quality of those responses.
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  265. Totally agreed, its just reading from a script.
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  266. It's too abstract. There are a lot of concepts to talk about, but some actual examples would help because it just comes off as "feel good" kind of video with hypotheticals rather than something grounded in facts. Actual statistics on reverse-engineered malware/vulnerable software to determine the most accessible and important avenues to consider for people interested in this sort of thing. Statements like 10:25 aren't really helpful without also reflecting on how this ties into poorly coded malware.
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  267. Odd, I've found the videogame industry is somewhat archaic and somewhat behind typical engineering practices in other sectors of the tech industry. Perhaps UX and UI is one standout aspect not commonly seen in enterprise works.
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  268.  @reneb86  Java is just a tool, like any other programming language. The ideas of more recent engineering practices involve automated test suites, IaC, and CI/CD. The video game industry has a very distinct gap in knowledge and experience pursuing such things, I've noticed. So much so that they advocate against these ideas in favor of "hardcore programming", all the while it's a known anti-pattern and hurts code design to not implement them. I think there's a culture and clique within the gaming industry which focuses too heavily on gaming aspects rather than engineering a good game. In my eyes, if you have the proper development environment you will only focus even more on the broad and high-level picture of your game, the more important bits, rather than get stuck in a low-level coding rut and focus on lines of code or something tedious. There's a reason why some of the most renowned and long-living games have focused on excellent tooling for content creation and mod-ability. Testing the tooling becomes the focus, rather than testing the game. You get a well-tested game purely as an accident. It's a philosophical approach and one that is largely lost in today's non-visionistic games. Java has an ecosystem which promotes CI/CD, automated testing, and so forth, but Java might not be a great tool for game development alone. (Though there are projects that argue against this idea anyway). The point is, language choice and tooling choice doesn't matter. What matters is you choose your tooling and create it as needed, and also test it well. This accidentally solves the question of "how do I test my game?" and lets you focus on validating harder-to-test things like UI/UX.
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  269. ​ @reneb86  Thank you for your thoughts, and I understand that game developers might use CI / CD tooling (and this doesn't come to me as a surprise, particularly if we reluctantly view games like Fortnite), but it needs to be addressed that all kinds of devs still largely misinterpret the overall message of something that is a principle, not tooling. Same with automated testing. I do not disagree with much of what you say, but I often feel it's the reflection of the differences of the overall game dev culture (and similarly reflective of overly-pragmatic engineers in ordinary enterprise programming). Still, even with pragmatism in mind, you can still design well and not sacrifice things like design and abstraction. For simplicity's sake of calling it "enterprise programming," enterprise software engineers do indeed iterate quickly and pragmatically, just as game devs do. But this doesn't affect their ability to embrace and understand CI / CD, XP, DDD, BDD, and TDD. Security companies for example are faced with rigor and flexibility issues. Same with NASA, where they needed critical components of software, but not at the expense of design and test-ability. Like I said, I feel that the video game industry is exceptionally behind in practices for the sake of pragmatism. Favorably, for game devs, it is far more subjective to have certain bugs. Similar to game devs, it is often seen in "agile" enterprises that claim they use CI / CD tools, but misinterpret principle completely. Case in the point (and I'm making a very large distinction here and trying not to sound pedant), CI / CD is most certainly not a tool. Likewise, regression testing is indeed automated testing, but the emphasis here lies once again on a singular tool. Talking about regression testing inherently misses the point of what test harnesses and unit tests do. When referring to "getting lost in the low-level" aspects of programming, I'm often not thinking about optimization. Instead I'm talking about not being able to think abstractly enough because your mind is too tied up with low-level complexity. In the optimization argument, non-functional testing is most certainly a possible test scenario, and can be covered in critical areas. Instead, what I am often thinking about when we discuss "getting stuck in the low-level thinking," it is about the over-emphasis on low-level code design. Engineers that intentionally live in very low-level and high cognitive load areas of the code while dealing with high-level features are not abstracting correctly and not organized correctly (Conway's law). It's not a matter of whether they've gone high enough in the abstraction tree, it's that their design is fundamentally flawed, they made the wrong kind of tree. Optimization has its own unique thought process that shouldn't be conflated with refactoring and general code design. Examples below: NASA’s Mars rovers use component-level testing (e.g., ChemCam lasers in vacuum chambers) to validate subsystems before integration, mirroring CI/CD’s "shift-left" testing ethos. Enterprise Java ecosystems (e.g., Spring Boot) institutionalize practices like TDD and modular design, even when pragmatism demands rapid iteration. Intel’s microprocessor validation involves fuzzing ALUs with billions of test vectors before chip integration—akin to unit testing in software. Even with a monolithic game dev like Epic Games, we still see issues where Legacy codebases (e.g., Unreal Engine) resist refactoring due to intertwined systems, even despite their attitude to CI / CD. Non-functional testing (e.g., load testing GPU code) can be automated, as seen in automotive crash simulation.
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  270. How would you have measured dexterity? It can be argued that can be pretty important.
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  271. Right. Corporations do so many inexcusable acts. Putting down indie developers is not going to improve the game industry at large.
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  272. Some of these are definitely bad habits. Definitely much better to do it this way, by writing a unit test. Funny to mention "testing" but not use any built-in tests idiomatic to the language... It won't actually take more time since the execution environment will be more predictable and you avoid all the issues while having better design of code.
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  273.  @MrVanshajSaxena  I agree to a point. The struggle is important, if well-timed and deserved. Excessive struggle is more of a symptom of trying to do something unsupported or more bleeding edge than usual. That sort of thing has a six sense to it
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  274. Yes, I commonly hear the mis-categorization of agile to be a "noun," a thing to sell to project managers, rather than simply to be "clean" or "agile." It depends on how people interpret and sell it. Look at writing of the original authors and you will see it has soft points, few or no hard limits. It is meant to be vague. You could say it all equates to having "good manners", but that's not as catchy and sounds more parental. "Professional" sounds too corporate. It's hard to express things in English in a singular way to everybody.
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  275.  @viysnjor4811  Phillion is on board for cancel culture, as usual. Typical. This "website" they made looks like bullshit, in my opinion. It's just a web page with hyperlinks to other sources, while news coverage of this controversy shows Yuga Labs is going to sue over this falsity.
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  276. You know, there is a simple saying. The right tool for the right job, that would sum up this video with your first 3 minutes describing how you love Linux but also believe it's the worst. Most people know you just use the right OS for the best application possible. My boss has decades of experience in various Linux distros but also uses Windows regularly!
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  277. Most definitely. you need to be able to speak in its language. I like to use it for exploring potential design patterns and interactions between design patterns.
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  278.  @isuckedsatanoffforaciggare4563  You don't have to die to help others. Just try to be the best person you can, that's all it takes to be a good person, the act of trying. No need to get hung up on impressing one person, there are many paths to success and that is not the only one. Good luck man and keep your head up.
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  279.  @isuckedsatanoffforaciggare4563  I understand, just don't forget that it can be a long and arduous path. You may understand that and if you are deadset on becoming a soldier, go for it, nobody can stop you. Being a soldier can be a very complicated thing, especially for those who see action daily. I doubt you want to hear it from anybody about how it can be really tough but it's definitely a big part of it. The only reason I commented is just to show that, from one person to another, there are many paths to success. Sometimes rushing to one isn't always the best choice, a lot of it can take time for it to naturally play out on its own. A lot of people, me myself included, don't have the ability to see that far into the future. Just because we feel like you aren't contributing currently, doesn't mean you won't later. If you want to be able to take care of your daughter, you have to preserve yourself and keep yourself alive most of all. Anyway, good luck.
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  280.  @isuckedsatanoffforaciggare4563  That's good man, most recruiters will be like that from what I've heard. Just don't forget, it's what they're supposed to do. They don't know what's necessarily best for you, you know what's best for yourself, do the research yourself if you want to make the most out of it.
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  281. Microsoft already has been doing this for a long time.
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  282.  @sylargrey1614  Servers..? It's dedicated or peer to peer only. What servers??
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  283.  @sylargrey1614  No. I forgot consoles probably wont be able to host them. But no, dedicated servers already exist on PC and players can host them with 32 players, problem is already solved. For consoles, sure, maybe a company can offer hosting services... or just cross-platform and your problem is solved once again.
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  284. damage to itself*
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  285.  @Magnum_Express  Does PA get a lot of federal funding as opposed to the state funding those things though..? I think it's the state responsibility to generate the tax revenue for its residents, not really federal.
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  286.  @Mytoothmission  Lots of things to consider but it's your fault for considering all these variables and complicating it. If you keep it simple and say it's just an open field with two opposing sides and a mile or a couple in between, the platoon will do very well. If it's not an open field, the platoon has the ability to retreat until they put themselves in a position that is favorable towards them, simple.
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  287. As sad as this is for the livelihoods of well-established content creators, this is at least making content streaming less monopolistic as it allows a pretty significant portion of content to move to better platforms. There really needs to be some legislation for this platform.
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  288. I'm fairly certain this has been exercised by some amount of gov't pressure. There really isn't any other reason given the general community that is getting demonetized has ad revenue at stake.
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  289. Old people also have different blood as they age.
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  290. For the purposes of open source, how is that a good thing? Limited deployments on stable, sure that can be important and sometimes good. But limiting great talent from contributing? What?
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  291. Absolutely it will make moderation easier since different countries have different political viewpoints. I won't elaborate because this is just speculation but also consider that foreign moderators may be biased against firearms. It's only typical in the U.S. to be so casual about such hobbies.
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  292. You might be shocked to hear that a better salary doesn't fix any of the frustration you feel as a result of "red tape." This is my belief as part of my anecdote from working a period of time in which my employer offered to double my pay. I hope that the only thing stopping you from leaving is preservation of your professional reputation with the company, and even that is expendable if you believe you can help others in a better environment. Once the company can, they will treat you as expendable. Current job market is not very good if you are lacking YOE so most people recommend to not abandon your current job until it improves.
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  293. There are a lot of cuts and nonsense narration. It seems more like prop*ganda
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  294. I mean putting scams and influencers in the same sentence is a bit of a cruel joke when the video is based on pitching ideas as scams.
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  295. It definitely talks back and censors/withholds itself.
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  296.  @HardRockMaster7577  I know it was two years ago... which was when this comment was posted but: 2022 United States railroad labor dispute
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  297.  @g4rrett73  I too have visited Japan within the last year and I agree. I enjoyed the train systems there. I think intercity railways in the U.S. would only be feasible in a select few areas until there is some growth in passenger railways in areas with good zoning/infrastructure for walkability. Before trains there probably should be other forms of transport. Perhaps better biking infrastructure is the least cost prohibitive. So I agree that generally many cities are not equipped for passenger railways, its not profitable for private companies. Fix the zoning in cities and make it more walkable and then railways might be profitable. One such example of a small, incremental change might be Arlington Virginia. They've got intercity trains, no?
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  298. bruh edwin u watch lockpicking lawyer too haha
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  299.  @BW022  I definitely started coding at 15-16 and people will remark on the large amount of languages I list. Interviews/resumes are broken to some extent. Even your descriptions seek a way to marginalize somebody like me. No way around that.
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  300.  @neilclay5835  Well done.
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  301. Which is fine. Just use Linux only when you need to.
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  302. It's a technical term. Just google it.
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  303. ​ @kiuhh1118  Politically, "a war" sounds worse. But it's not much different from an invasion that is only considered an "armed conflict..." Either way it doesn't excuse any amount of removing one's rights. Let alone for countries that are at peace. War is another way of saying politics (and by extension its politicians) have failed. Failure in human rights is another way of saying politicians hiding their failures. Let's be real, historically so many places have had war. But more recently, the information age has given a huge reason as to why this is no longer excusable for any nation to have any sort of conflict. Everyone now knows what you do and it will be recorded digitally forever after. How can that not be the greatest cost on any nation?
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  304.  @1Jack22  Don't forget, Russia also does the same. Their people don't want to fight war either. The war needs to end for all.
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  305. This lawsuit is more to fix the broken legislation of this nation.
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  306. By the way, while thats a high systolic BP, I read online you shouldn't rely on a single reading. It's inaccurate, you should take multiple over a longer period (not multiple times within a few minutes, which can make you more stressed out if you think about it too much). Things like your comfort sitting down and keeping your arm with your heart level are important when measuring. Your BP does change through the day with levels of activity, but its important if you're comfortable and sitting down normally it shouldn't be high, generally. My BP was high from just stress with interviews. Take a load off and do things to fight against stress like challenging your body physically but safely. Cheers. Good luck and speak to your doctor if you're ever doubtful. You're a min-maxer, you're going to be able to figure out how to minimize the risk and max out your health and happiness, its in your blood.
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  307. Most of all, you don't have automated testing. But you still can structure and re-read a book/newspaper article.
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  308. I think a lot of people have the same exact comment. To stand out, would you help out by describing why that seems to be the case? Especially if you consider that a common way to do BDD is to do TDD.
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  309.  @DirkBotha  Colorful language is probably the reason if I had to guess. Either way, its not my responsibility. I'm mostly confused on how you've managed to get BDD without following the more common TDD steps to reach it.
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  310.  @Trythrow  If you host infrastructure for tons of tech companies, you simply can't not test. Your contracts can force you to pay out so much money if your software fails the customer.
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  311. Good point. It can be so easy to jump to the conclusion that forms from the repetitious stereotype of a wealthy actor. The trial has revealed subtle, hidden hints of an introverted lifestyle. Johnny doesn't expose his inner life circle to others; this premature idea of him being an abuser went unchallenged for years. After hearing the initial drama from the couple, I created a conclusion in my mind for the two; nothing more than another crazy life of a Hollywood star. Some of that is undoubtedly true, but I think it requires a particular sort of reservedness and an open mind to not hastily judge others. The overarching historical theme is how quick people's impressions can be manipulated. Otherwise, this can easily repeat with another unfortunate prey.
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  312. Isn't this the description of compulsions? Being compelled to enjoy something shorter but not a longer task like absorbing and reading an entire book? It's not new to social media. One might argue this isn't much of a phenomenon at all, we see it will adult videos/pornography.
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  313. I haven't thought much about the comparison, but Is AI worse for writers or is Amazon? I won't say my own opinion, but I've certainly seen a lot more outspoken criticism about AI than Amazon.
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  314. 12:29 Regarding the interview techniques that are best for any given developer, I would argue there is no best technique. I've never owned a business so it might mean little, but I think it makes most sense to put your money where your mouth is. If you can afford to hire developers, you can take the risk of losing that money. And who's to say that once you hire somebody you can't fire them if they're not performing. It is always a risk to hire new developers because it can be so subjective and discriminatory in so many ways. Soft skills are probably the easiest to identify and are important. Save money by avoiding all these 'hoops' to jump through with arbitrary goals. Speed up the hiring process and speed up the delivery of the end product by hiring faster. That said, I think the bare minimum a hiring team should do is have budget for as many people they can hire for a single position, hire those people, and fire anyone that lied on their Resume AND can't deliver. Companies should stop hiring if they can't afford it, I don't think many companies can afford it in Q1/Q2 2024. A business trying to hedge their bets on the "one perfect guy" based on a crazy assorted system of screenings is rolling the dice. I'm not going to look favorably upon a team or company that encourages people to take needless risks. It's no different from a guy YOLOing his savings on a meme stock.
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  315. You don't need a mock object, but you easily could've written a Fake implementation of a database, like an in-memory database class, to accomplish this. That way, you can test the implementation of user validation and database operation without changing production code and then start writing new unit tests for new functionality. A mock would be overkill.
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  316. Equalizer extension for the win.
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  317. Say it with me, WATERFALL!!
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  318. I think the point of the "SOLID is for programming, not scripting" comment is there's a lot of external integrations in your example that you don't control nor want control over. It's different to follow when SOLID when you have to integrate with I/O a lot. Loosey goosey is a good way to go about it.
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  319. Yes, yes. That's why the Native Americans are infamous for how terrible of people they were for unfairly treating the U.S. Army instead of the common perception that the U.S. mistreated the Native Americans, the trail of tears for example. Where's the history lesson man? The name "Templar" is a huge contradiction to what you just commented, sounds like a fad to me!
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  320.  @Templar-jj3ig  No, my point stands, both sides were fighting each other fiercely. It was an unconventional war.
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  321. Im surprised that its not more prevalent, but this is all Linus' fault (along with his contributors) for why the kernel is difficult to approach for so many reasons. It has become unmaintainable save for some niche areas where people have decided to concentrate their efforts in (graphics). You should be apprehensive about the leadership changing hands. You should be apprehensive about the future of these mailing lists and super complex code. It's not going to disappear on its own. Nonetheless, it will be forced to change, and will probably continue to exist and grow (or something else will in place of Linux).
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  322. These things are prescribed more red tape by individual states but not necessarily banned, except for bans of particular types of firearms which some are already in place federally. Regulation might not be relevant here as the weapon could've been stolen or borrowed. Japan was relatively recently in the news with the successful attempts on the former Prime Minister, you can entertain yourself by looking at their stricter laws compared to the U.S. as an exercise for yourself... You can argue for more regulation, but is this practically regulatable..?
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  323. No Elon Musk in politics please, but I will take a healthier gov't overall...
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  324.  @KillerOfTheShadow  Just wondering, but do you still hold the same opinion? A lot of this has been largely reported on and talks about the actual account of the situation they accused him of. If you're interested, you can google the case to verify what I am saying.
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  325.  @KillerOfTheShadow  ​Well, it actually changed significantly for a lot of America. Rather than being portrayed as the soldier who killed a father on father's day and a child, it explained he was being prosecuted extremely for such a minor charge. The jury found him innocent 6 to 1 on all but the one charge, which he did not deny, the photograph. All other charges were dropped due to a lot of questionable evidence and hearsay. It exposed a huge lack of transparency, how the military can violate the most basic of civil rights, even for service members, and lastly the dangerous ego and political backstabbery within the Navy. Simply said, there was no due process. His wife managed to convince the former president to step in, which caused the case to turn out the way it had, and allowed him to coordinate with lawyers more effectively rather than being placed in solitary confinement for his whole trial and imprisoned for life. This was a pretty big case for something so seldomly discussed and poorly understood past the initial reporting provided by the large news outlets. If you're willing to look into this some more sources, navytimes had a great article where the journalist discusses how NCIS got rid of some of their people afterward due to the way the case turned out. The NCIS and Navy sure went to some extreme lengths to protect their image. It just goes to show how underappreciated and how little you have in terms of independence and rights when you join the military. The reporting from AP, NYTimes, and most of the other news outlets was done extremely poorly. They unknowingly relied on intentional "leaks" from the gov't and focused primarily on the NCIS's cherry-picking of evidence rather than aggregating all the evidence to see whether the case was sound in court, which if they did, it would have shown that the prosecution had unreliable evidence and poor intent. The big news outlets had little to no investigative journalism and it is quite scary if you look at it like that.
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  326.  @taliosnz  You still don't need a PR to help define a better contract that integrates with the code from another team. This can be done with pair programming still. If you work with the other team a lot, you may need to integrate more members between the two groups to get a wider breadth of knowledge. I'm not sure of my last statement, but I think it's more of an issue with team structure rather than code review structure.
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  327. Continuous values is a unique test case I haven't really seen it around much. You could do it up to a certain precision I guess, but if losing some of the precision is inexcusable, you definitely are going to have to write a more thoughtful test. Although, if you are comparing data in a graphical way aren't you tolerating some loss in precision one way or another? How precise are we talking when it comes to people analyzing data? It's like comparing where a web page's form element is in the correct spot to the exact pixel (and somebody missing if it shifted one pixel left or right), that's pretty precise.
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  328.  @ЛукашевичАнатолий  Right, it sounds like this depends more on generalized mathematical formulas or certain properties or axioms, which can be difficult to put into code let alone understand them.
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  329.  @SirBenJamin_  If you're having to pass in parameters for testing so early in development, whos to say you wont need to do it for a production use case? If it already "broke" once as soon as you changed something as part of your development, it surely suggests and could correlate to an error of that same kind occurring in production in the near future. An added point to adding in a test double or mock thru DI is to avoid all the overhead of bringing in a real engine.
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  330.  @SirBenJamin_  The users dont need to know about engines, they can, its optional in a car to know this. Most people just drive them and want them to be reliable. Same thing with the test example.
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  331. Exactly. There's a reason for the abstractions and avoiding implementation detail. You do not need to know everything, but understanding the starting point will help.
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  332. awesome ad lol
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  333.  Brian K  the crime might have increased but probably not as much as the media covering such news so often. the reason why we hear about it all the time is because of television and internet, it doesnt mean people are getting worse that's just a bad generalization.
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  334. Depends on the physics videos. If it's casual and in layman's terms, probably. But if you're watching lectures and exercising your mind along with the lectures that's irreplaceable and isn't easily done by LLMs. I'd argue doing fervent research is a lot different from fervently prompting an LLM for information/code which may or may not be hallucinated. I'd also argue researching with physics videos would supplement your ability to prompt AIs about physics questions in a way that's easily translatable to other physicists. Many things in moderation perhaps.
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  335. Google doesnt need to do 15-20 interviews to find the best applicant. I think this is a fallacy correlating interview round count to applicant quality. They do it because its a war of attrition to un-invested candidates, and even further to against not-desperate-enough candidates. They also do it because of the status/fame you get of being at Google and they don't want impostors. It's a waste of money.
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  336.  @Damian_DH  Because A.I. can't easily interpret logical statements against itself. It can only interpret topics commonly associated with controversy.
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  337. at 16:29 the USSS counter sniper group thought they were being engaged. i believe they were not the ones to engage the shooter.
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  338. But simplicity is not always arrived to simply.
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  339. So this explains you don't necessarily need a mock object (or to an even larger extent, a mock library) to achieve testing. You can stub, fake, spy. Mock objects are usually much more involved (and nowadays generated by libraries using reflection). Again, mock objects are more involved because they're mimicking behavior of an actual API. They're really not necessary, that should just be an integration test. Just create a better design by abstracting away your external APIs and substitute them with smaller test doubles for unit testing. Unfortunately, as other comments mention, this makes a poor design where your test is tightly coupled to something still. So, if you're highly dependent on a certain protocol's response that overall indicates poor design and is an important portion of the code to minimize that impact.
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  340. i am willing to say dwarf fortress is not as complex as space station 13. its close but not quite.
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  341. I think Elon's reaction to COVID is pretty shameful and weak. But I still think they made the correct move of staying open, in a safe manner.
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  342. 46:42 Locality of Behavior sounds like it is pretty different from separation of concerns, but I do not think they're totally exclusive. They're overlapping slightly in that both of these acronyms are ideas about organizing code. For example, you could group the markup, the scripting, and the styling for a button into one file (demonstrating a locality of behavior), this composes all the code involved in a single button while still providing a separation of concerns by keeping the different syntaxes together but separate from the code/style/markup of other elements in a different file. The developer may pick and choose over the other based on how they've grouped other portions of the code as well, but a consistency in choosing one over the other, or both together is important.
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  343. Perhaps the most fundamental unchanging aspect of programming, even during the GPT era.
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  344. ​ @ibolcina  If you regularly talk to customer, you don't have to throw everything away. You do a small amount of work, check with them, and then in a roman gladiator style they give you a "thumbs up" or a "closed fist". If they don't like it, then figure out why how to talk to them better, that's it. Worst case scenario is you throw out a week or two of work. The more you work with them, the more you'll understand ALL requirements and that is what decreases the problems you encounter. There's no reason for these cop out explanations like "humans are unreliable and give me a poorly written contract"
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  345.  @ibolcina  You might test that your data is persistent and accessible to a customer, not that a table is defined in a database. That is already tested by the database developers... I would advise you to listen to what other people are telling you. Using small notes to describe high level is probably the most ideal amount of "proof of concept" work you should do for anything.
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  346. 3 standard deviations mean the group is furthest from the mean than 98% percent people. It goes in both directions in a normally distributed dataset, that means that 1% of the population is <3 or 1% is also >44 yrs of age. I started playing games at around 1-2 years old.
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  347. "Uncorrelated returns guy ... ended up underperforming the compound growth rate of the market over 40 years."
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  348. It's just a meme at this point. I dont think anyone claims he made that kind of a conclusion besides people that are just trying to purposefully bait people.
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  349. I remember hearing about this notion that the way information is organized in a brain that this knowledge of language has homogenous shape REGARDLESS of the language. It could be interesting to use AI to help train our brains to work in a similar but different paradigm in order to read, speak, and learn Japanese as an English speaker. Could be a startup idea, a competitor to traditional language apps. Not sure HOW you would do it, but I'm sure AI could at least help with text generation in this area.
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  350. Look on google maps, the total distance from the boat to coast is 770 ft (approx. 0.25 km) He only has to swim 0.5 km total. That is hard, but its nowhere near 5km... Source: https://www.google.com/maps/@29.9442665,32.4945982,948m/data=!3m1!1e3
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  351.  @harrywilde2178  Look at my post. The total distance from the coast to the beach is approx. 0.25km. You are completely incorrect.
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  352. What's the best way to solve this problem in the U.S.? You're surely doing a great help with these extremely well-made and researched videos. However, I'm not entirely sure voting is the catalyst for these changes. I think it needs to be more economical while also making sense to society naturally. Most people don't observe these issues on a daily basis, even though all the problems you stated do make sense and occur much more in the U.S. than E.U. counterparts. I guess, I'm hoping there's a better, quicker, and natural way to make the U.S. better for people and have it be a central topic for all political candidates. I have a feeling this is a generational solution though. I'll try my best to spread via word-of-mouth about your videos.
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  353. For a video that poses as an informational video, the animated graphics are distracting from the information.
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  354.  @welovethesnorks  I haven't really checked if thats actually the case, but if it is that is pretty sad.. and kind of missing the point of wanting to learn about niche fields like this.
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  355. The examples in this video were absurd and inaccessible. You wouldn't use ChatGPT for domain-specific knowledge, it pushes for a more generalized answer with builder patterns. Though what it does indicate is your code doesn't follow any well-established patterns, which I would say is not a typical case for most people's code, especially in a language which relies heavily on typing. A lot of code patterns re-occur regularly. This is why I canceled my subscription from GPT 4 to GPT3. GPT 3 still has plenty of capability in detecting patterns, summarizing, but still has the same downsides of lacking specific knowledge, which is fine for $20 less.
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  356. I have this question too. But I think the answer is maybe that it requires a little bit of sacrifice. For me, I would have to pair in the early mornings because of an 8 hour time difference. I'm willing to wake up a couple of hours earlier just to be able to bond with teammates and get some work done :)
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  357. This first tesla driver isnt so smart sitting in the crossfire of 4-5 cops :P
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  358.  @aberba  What did I just read..
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  359. The U.S. is also a young country comparatively, that is an important point to leave out considering how the U.S. grew so much with evolving car technologies. Isn't it highly generalized to talk about population density, especially in the U.S.? It only describes how much land there is compared to people, not how that land is used. If you ignore population density and look at tax dollars generated per-city, that should describe where people live and how. I'm sure there are better places to allocate budget that would solve swathes of issues dealing with car dependence at once. Cars will always be needed for more isolationist areas. Japan already functions like this. No reason for higher population suburban cities to also have better transportation and less car dependence, too. We have a huge network of roads for truckers to take advantage and get supplies to any part of the U.S.. Let's use this advantage and make people drive less.
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  360.  @ed1726  What's the typical numerical comparison between the U.S. and other urban dense populations? The nice part is that if you already have huge roads for more dense areas, it is easier to take away space from those roads than to add to them while they're surrounded by buildings. There is no catch 22 to that, besides that it certainly takes time build differently and to transition away from societal habits of driving everywhere and walking nowhere. It costs money, but at this point the average citizen is paying for a car, too. The U.S. highway system introduced infrastructure for cars and somewhere along the way car culture grew up also because people could drive from their cheaper homes (that were in the sprawls) to work. But with this, we're taking a lot of long-term generational debt if we want to keep living the way we are.
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  361. ​ @ed1726  Sure, I can see where certain large cities have become large sprawls. The reason being that housing was cheaper in the outskirts. My issue is more so with that local municipalities are failing to create incremental change. The density varies quite highly state-to-state, but there are also pockets of populations in suburban areas (especially ones that are new developments) alone that warrant more walkability. The U.S. due to its low density should be able to build onto empty land quite easily. I fail to see how a relatively new town is forced to be stuck in old ways. I'm not completely bought into the population density argument because there are perfectly normal suburbs which have new small businesses with an extremely healthy local customer base within months. Business is most certainly viable, people already live here and are ready to pay, why not make both of them more accessible to each other?
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  362. Just like magic, great video.
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  363. Any teslacam FSD videos yet?
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  364. There are people literally under the city block as its moving. Isnt that unsafe?
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  365. This video is sort of just fear-mongering and not really addressing the true source of these issues. If not Nutaku, it would've been any other MindCreek company. If not Microsoft, then Google's O.S. would be collecting data on you. All this data collection and privacy violation has been around long before, it even exists in your typical Windows installation. The worst part of these companies in America is that they're skirting the boundaries of anti monopoly regulations while you could easily make the argument in many places that they're monopolies with governmental permission.
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  366. Great point. If there's not enough money, there's not enough money. If there's not enough time, you need to choose what you work on. If your work only lives for 1-2 weeks, then to hell with it, make whatever garbage you can.
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  367. Wow. React easily removing syntax that it created. Some of the worst looking code I've seenn was with useMemo and forwardRefs... I'm using the latest ASAP if I ever work in React ever again.
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  368. You should just be able to play the game and run the code to play the game on your own physical hardware the way you want period. There shouldnt be any nuance as to how you "use" somebody's product no matter how proprietary it is if they let you run the code on your own machine.
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  369. I sort of wish he would stop reacting to and giving so much fuel to some of these morally ambiguous things in the world. I get that there's more money, controversy, and entertainment surrounding "big" topics, but I think it requires a bit more of a tasteful attitude and approach. It's almost just a little too casual, even if a lot of people can see he does care about people.
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  370. This such a small world view of the transportation issue though. Open sourcing vehicle techs is great and all from an industry perspective, but it doesn't fix societal issues. There already are things that are very autonomous with their own lanes, they're called trains and planes. We need LESS driving, not more tech and MORE driving. Make the U.S. walkable again.
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  371. The speeds are too slow, but it might be all you have and more reliable than VPN.
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  372. Reminds me of VersaLife's slogan
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  373. Unfortunately, if he actually wants to address the issue, it's going to happen long after this storm blows over for them. It's gonna require better infrastructure and more taxes to fund it, no doubt. But in the short term? Just look good in the eyes of the Texans and media and wait for the storm to blow over while making an "attempt" to help.
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  374.  @djjazzyjeff1232  Good point.
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  375. Asmongold cares more about video games than U.S. society. If he took walks more frequently maybe he would boycott fuel & oil. A lot of people don't want to drive all over the U.S. just to go to their local store. I agree though, it's extremely shortsighted.
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  376. I dont disagree with the video, but it is clickbait as hell. Im going to tell my algorithm to not recommend you because of it.
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  377. People depend on it to write working code, but somehow manage to avoid the in-depth learning they could achieve from doing cursory searches on the topic they're working in. Great research tool to an extent if you can express yourself sufficiently in a single prompt.
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  378. The risks of code churn addressed in the video aside, there's also just the general issue of how AI tools are just boilerplate generators. They take your English-like text and generate the boilerplate (whether what they generate is code or more documentation is irrelevant), that's it. If you know how to do something but don't necessarily understand syntax or semantics of a library as a single layer of abstraction, LLMs are great. But as far as using LLMs for code design, or for creating layers of abstraction, this kind of stuff is simply way above the scope of what LLMs are currently doing.
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  379. Some companies are using training LLMs to act as RAG(s) to have a intelligent code lookup on their codebase using large language models. But it doesn't necessarily provide any intelligence like I mentioned. It's just now generating boilerplate relevant to your existing codebase. So, in a world where you have to discover what you know (or don't know), LLMs don't provide much in the way of help for the world of software world quite yet. At least not from a general perspective.
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  380. strange that thunder didn't state this himself, however its a minor detail and doesnt change most of what he said
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  381. the video was fast forwarded in the beginning
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  382. The user creates the data to push content to the top of the feed... YouTube is NOT free. It's collecting your data and also ad revenue.
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  383. This is a super interesting anecdote, and I really wish to hear more about this sort of thing. Not as a sort of confirmation bias, but to be able to get real-world experiences of what it actually takes to perceive coding in such different paradigms.
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  384. 0:12 tf2 spy -- aka the man who commits all the knife crimes in London
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  385.  @codehead01  For projects that live longer than 1-2 weeks, it is an issue of scalability. You could probably incorporate a middle ground somewhere into most projects, so skipping on the clean code isnt really necessary all the time. You can't write code effectively if you end up being overwhelmed by "unplanned work" (which is the term you're looking for when a site crashes, a bug exploited, etc.). It is not a matter of 100% prevention, it is a matter of design that is necessary for projects that must live and have requirements.
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  386.  @Indently  Well, explaining something like this to a non-technical person might make you sound... full of yourself, if you say obvious often. It's not obvious to everybody!
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  387. Do you really think it's setting the clock back? I think it's just balancing out how much we've overcompensated as a society. I do not believe it's actually taking anything away from either side. Maybe we're seeing the nuance of each case of domestic violence.
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  388. I would say polite and maybe slightly intimidated. I think it might be intimidating to see Bob laugh so frequently and intentionally during some of the arguments. But, maybe, he's just trying to make it feel less serious and more open to discussion with that. Whereas Prime is taking it a bit more serious because he's trying to purposefully understand. The ending was extremely awkward though, I got a laugh out of it.
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  389. Cryptocurrency is great and all but there's not really a way to bargain with it unless the other guy has a crypto wallet you can send to. Again, whoever you're bargaining with has to have the knowledge of how it all works. Unless of course, you have one of those RFIDs that can be easily accessed by smartphone. At that point, you do have an easy to exchange asset, given that the person bargaining with you understands how to use all of this. Maybe you can give your phone away which has access to your crypto wallet but you're bargaining a lot more than just your crypto at that point. With all that in mind, I agree with your choice(s), I would carry gold or a Rolex. Moral of the story: Such a small thing can have a lot of thought behind it.
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  390. The only thing this shows is that the military is not transparent enough and the pentagon has some idiots in it. All of this, we already knew. Oh and don't forget that the news won't do any investigative journalism but would rather take an easy story and report on it for the 50th time. Also as far as I've heard it, the reason pilots don't bring cameras is because it's actually really hard to see anything with the naked eye when it comes to spotting other airplanes or things in the air, particularly when high speeds are involved.
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  391. So HTMX simply extends the abstraction of what an anchor, a button and a form can do and generalizing it to other elements through HTMX attributes? It seems like a unique way to extend the declarative nature of HTML and really supports the original idea of HTML. I'm unsurprised that such a useful abstraction hasn't been done until now, I'm more surprised at some of the neat functionality that presents itself just from this concept (the lazy loading, active search, etc.)
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  392. God forbid people do what they love and also happen to make money out of it... I don't know who is trying to convince you that there's money out there when you're streaming, but that's dead wrong. He's definitely more than just a streamer at this point, he owns a business. That's leagues different to just streaming.
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  393. Well with recent studies, no water filter can stop microplastics or nanoplastics. I believe the only readily available consumer ready methods use reverse osmosis. Surely this video doesn't measure levels of plastics, as its a relatively new and hard-to-detect contaminant.
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  394. Lol... even before ChatGPT-40. Just a disillusioned take that finally catches up with the times.
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  395.  @Muskar2  It's probably more dangerous for the reasoning that browsers are tightly coupled to JavaScript and vice versa. So much so, coupled to browsers where the GUI is untestable and not standardized. If anything, JavaScript has valuable lessons in navigating/avoiding this tight coupling with the complex configuration system it has via various json configuration files. From a perspective of creating patterns of programs, I would say it's all mostly still there but maybe only less accessible due to all previously mentioned overhead.
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  396.  @ContinuousDelivery  I can notice it in multiple videos, I normally don't since I don't play my volume that high though. It's possible that you can do some noise reduction using Audacity on the audio and see if you can remove some of the background noises.
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  397.  @ChristophTheTerrible  they're not dying. for every 2 that retire only 1 replaces happens in software A LOT too.
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  398. ​ @albertobrito8025 ​Sure, but I bet you're a hell of a lot less motivated and inspired to read books without a diploma than with one. Not that school will inspire you to do those things, it forces you. I would imagine it would make you more likely to pick up a book casually.
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  399.  @alivepenmods  You don't HAVE to use VIM to use Linux. I think CS engineers, SWEs, any kind of tech engineers, severely overstate tooling in a world full of tools. Over-abstraction can just be a symptom of using tools in a high-level tech stack. The problem isn't the tech stack or tooling, because you may very well end up making your own tool. I hate that the first go-to suggestion that engineers make is to suggest a specific tool, rather than offer something a bit more abstract and philosophical. You could learn the important elements of Linux by simply working a sysadmin role. You can, in that same sysadmin role, also realize why something DevOps is important, too, and why manually administrating a system is an anti-pattern today. The real key is not the tooling, it's the learning and being open-minded. Being open-minded is the real barrier and mental block for programmers and engineers. It's not about silly metrics like words per minute, lines of code per project, etc.
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  400. Much of this advise follows for businesses with large and intentional corporate structures for development but I fail to see how this advice is useful for anyone but the people who are already in big tech. I guess my main gripe is that there isn't much solid advice outside of "get experience in a siloed corporate environment" which doesn't really come off as advice anymore. Not very representative of the actual value a developer is supposed to bring to a business and other teams. I'll agree on learning a new language or just reading a book that changes your way of thinking. But if we take this idea of learning outside this context, you could do that without focusing solely on a programming language.
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  401. If it's a niche bug that requires context, it will be terrible for that. But if it's a bug based on a flawed design pattern, it might do well in pointing that kind of bug out.
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  402. May as well educate yourself to learn how to avoid relying on privacy invasive infrastructure. Even youtube "blocks" content, no different from book burning.
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  403. Without us knowing more about the Secret Service's advance team and planning for the security of this event, it might seem like a speculative remark about how political this agency is with its inclusivity... which is somewhat contradictory for an organization that has to differentiate its applicants in order to pick the best candidate for the job. The existing argument is that the current leadership in this agent is perhaps overly political rather than focusing on the mission. The agency is also well-funded with a sizeable budget. The Secret Service is also considered to be more rigorous in training and selection. It seems somewhat beneath a more elite organization to inadequately provide protection to important political candidates necessary for the safety and honest political process of this nation.
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  404. "Truck people" is its own epidemic in the U.S., unique to the U.S..
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  405.  @lord_khufu  a lot are I think it is more generational though.
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  406. Many Russians can say the same.
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  407. I don't think Casey Muratori contributes much except for being dogmatic and loud about certain things. That's unhelpful and rage bait.
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  408. It could represent unity in the U.S.. Tell me, what political parties are needed to make a purple color?
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  409.  @anotheraccount6457  That's pretty much the point. Every person at the very least deserves due process.
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  410. Don't know if John 'Shrek' McPhee is up for it, but you should try to get him on. Watched a couple podcasts on him already and man has he got some stories.
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  411.  @CynicalOldDwarf  Good point about the sewage worker stuff, lol.
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  412.  @igboman2860  I don't think people get upset with diversity. I think people get upset with the conclusions about it. Can we be sure your name change helped you on your resumes? You should research the company you apply to and see if their vision lines up with yours. Even after researching, you really only get a glimpse of the actual company through interviews. Sending a resume isn't exactly a way to express your own "diversity." It's still anonymous from the manager's point of view!
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  413.  @igboman2860  Simple. What ultimately decides it is how the interview goes. Not what name you have.
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  414. ​ @igboman2860  I may be skipping over your conclusions since you may not be getting interviews for various reasons. In a world where anonymously sending your resume is now the widespread trend to apply for a position, no wonder why it's troublesome to find an interview. People may falsely believe that carefully crafted wording will make the difference. A busy manager only has time to skim the resume. It changes once you can put a face to the name. I am not discrediting your judgments of people being picky. The interview process isn't transparent enough for us to arrive at these conclusions. Sometimes non-qualified people try to sift through technical resumes. It could filter people out of positions for superficial reasons. The structure of how some companies hire is in an "ass-backward" manner.
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  415.  @krYrrr  I'm a lay person when it comes to these kinds of situations, but I agree. I don't think anything productive is being done here except the lady is wasting the company time by asking questions when they're declining to answer all questions. Probably the only way to get an outcome is through a court.
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  416.  @krYrrr  I wonder the same thing, depends on perspective. If she has savings, it's probably not that big of a deal. For HR people, I already feel the stress of just dealing with HR people from an interview perspective, I can't imagine what it must feel like from a firing perspective from their end. I suppose some people can thrive in a small world, but I find it hard to see that HR people don't feel conflicted that their imprint on the world regularly involves the suffering of other people for the sake of appeasing some faceless corporate entity that doesn't care for any single person. The company has a red flag of wasting of finances on these absurd processes. The tech isn't exactly bleeding edge, there are competitors, and so it's nothing to sacrifice your own personal life to. The corporate leaders that initiated this entire controversy are still in place. I'm speaking from my anecdote of being a late joiner to a public company that finally met an "end of the line" from a long history of mass firings (restructurings), only keeping the top 1% who were "long tenure" employees that were members of the original (overly large behemoth company) that went through repetitions in history experiencing companies hirings/mergers/firings. One particular event involving significant financial/tax fraud, and a final nail in the coffin due to bankruptcy. Anyway, my anecdote goes to show corporate KPIs/metrics really mean nothing, except for their finances perhaps. The common tie-in between these companies that constantly restructured was the finances. Hiring software guys is expensive, keeping your software running is expensive, some software is just not worth it.
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  417. On the same token, people can find it very convenient to have very little sympathy to people who are willfully ignorant. It takes a true judge of character to not fall into the same convenience everyone else does.
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  418. I loved my software engineering class. It SUPER briefly talked about SCRUM for maybe half an hour in one lecture and then we started our own software engineering project w/ 3 other teammates. We would spend maybe only 5 min on SCRUM everyday and I was totally fine with only investing 5 minutes. I loved how we went over assertions, unit testing, and we even went over agile manifesto & design patterns from a high-level all in one class. That was the most value I've ever gotten out of a CS course, perhaps because I'm more interested in developing applications compared to traditional Computer Science.
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  419. Im surprised at how many people rely on debuggers instead of crafting test suites. Sure, you can't do it for all dev environments, but even for those ones you can, I'm still surprised it's purposefully avoided. You save so much debugging time on a good test suite.
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  420. Rob Braxman, WHY don't you use obfuscated VPNs, which claim to solve these issues???
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  421. CI is included as part of CD...
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  422. I wouldn't say building a website is any excuse to being careless. Nor would I say that following the advice on this video is actually going to teach you to how to not be careless. I don't advocate for regulating a currently highly subjective industry, though. Not until some things are standardized much better.
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  423.  @matthewyounger6834  I think the regulation refers to something much more granular rather than software distribution.
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  424.  @fulconandroadcone9488  Students don't learn the "trade" side of writing code. In my University I had ONE course that maybe mentioned any semblance of code quality as a brief aside in a lecture. That was my software engineering course where we developed a project for stakeholders for an entire semester. One lecture mentioned agile, another unit testing, one talked about assertions, design patterns, and some about Git practices. And even that was in passing and not really remarked upon past that.
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  425. How can such amazing individual perspectives like this exist, yet be argued against by the general public and have that same public opinion support popular candidates that don't address any of these issues? Is car dependence not the biggest issue in the U.S.? Stuff like this disillusions me from the general U.S. populace.
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  426. White papers are not research in the traditional sense. Sure, they have unique viewpoints but they're done by companies and there's always going to be a bias to write something which makes your company sound more favorable.
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