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[-] erlingur@programming.dev 70 points 3 years ago

I live about 30 minutes away. We've had a lot of earthquakes the past few days. This should shut them up :) Some scientists say we've entered a period of very frequent volcanic activity for the next 100 years or so in this area.

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 6 points 3 years ago

Great tip!! Thanks!

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Rails upgrade led to Ruby bug (evgeniydemin.medium.com)
[-] erlingur@programming.dev 10 points 3 years ago

The box this instance is hosted on was pegged at a 100% CPU for a while until we turned on the Cloudflare protection, then it finally calmed down. Didn't realise it would break the clients as well, sorry!

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 4 points 3 years ago

The server is getting a bit overloaded at the moment, I think that's a part of the issue at least. We are taking a look at it. Does it work eventually or just never?

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 25 points 3 years ago

It really does feel like the old web again to a certain extent. I hope this "age of enshittification" leads to a throwback to the old web but I'm not convinced it will happen. I feel like Lemmy (and other federation platforms) are definitely our best shot at it :)

Anyway, happy to be here :)

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 9 points 3 years ago

Nice! That was fun to see.

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Build reactive applications with the Rails tooling you already know and love

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 8 points 3 years ago

Haha true :D Thanks /u/Ategon, for all your hard work, it's really appreciated. The server looks awesome!

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Technology rule (lemmy.world)
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[-] erlingur@programming.dev 3 points 3 years ago* (last edited 3 years ago)

Alright! I've create an Elixir community over there: https://programming.dev/c/elixir

If you make a post over there I'll make you a mod :) Nice to have you :)

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submitted 3 years ago* (last edited 3 years ago) by erlingur@programming.dev to c/programming@programming.dev

How Team Topologies and Domain-Driven Design helped an organization scale a technical architecture and team structure that significantly improved development speed.

Found through @mfowler

Credit/Author: Matt Foster

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The example is Ruby specific but I think the general thought applies to most projects and environments as well

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submitted 3 years ago by erlingur@programming.dev to c/apple@lemmy.ml

MKBHD reviews the new 15" Macbook Air M2

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 6 points 3 years ago

I remember watching a VHS tape with my dad in probably around 96-97 teaching us how to actually get online and use this thing called the WorldWideWeb. Such an awesome feeling when we finally got it to work :D

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From https://twitter.com/llm_sec/status/1667573374426701824

  1. People ask LLMs to write code
  2. LLMs recommend imports that don't actually exist
  3. Attackers work out what these imports' names are, and create & upload them with malicious payloads
  4. People using LLM-written code then auto-add malware themselves
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[-] erlingur@programming.dev 5 points 3 years ago

Me too! I used it recently to generate some fairly specific test data that would have taken me probably 30 minutes of massaging instead of the 30 seconds of creating the right prompt. So helpful!

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 5 points 3 years ago

I actually use it a lot, especially for stuff like "I need to change this code to something like this". It's usually pretty spot on and has saved me a lot of typing. Complex code not so much, at least not yet. I think it's capable of it to some degree but I've found I much prefer to offload the "mundane or tedious" stuff to it.

[-] erlingur@programming.dev 16 points 3 years ago

Haha "Rexxit" is amazing!

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erlingur

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