Hating on Jira and Confluence together is a great team bonding experience.

Forgejo v13.0 added the capability to remove EXIF metadata from images that are uploaded in a user’s avatar. Unfortunately, a licensing mistake was made and Forgejo relied on an AGPL-licensed library to accomplish this work. While other options are being pursued, Forgejo has removed this capability to bring us into license compliance.

😬

Yeah. Building something and solving your gaps yourself is much better for learning than following a walkthrough.

A walkthrough can be effective onboarding if you're already familiar with the concepts. Otherwise, it takes the right kind of learning mindset to effectively take away results; not just following along, but internalizing the concepts and constructs.

For beginners, both the language and the concepts are new. Repetition/Multiple occasions help with internalizing.

A task that might have taken five hours assisted by AI, and perhaps ten hours without it, is now more commonly taking seven or eight hours, or even longer.

What kind of work do they do?

in my role as CEO of Carrington Labs, a provider of predictive-analytics risk models for lenders. My team has a sandbox where we create, deploy, and run AI-generated code without a human in the loop. We use them to extract useful features for model construction, a natural-selection approach to feature development.

I wonder what I have to imagine this is doing and how. How do they interface with the loop-without-a-human?

Either way, they do seem to have a (small, narrow) systematic test case and the product variance to be useful at least anecdotally/for a sample case.

Was there ever a reason to use OpenOffice after LibreOffice split off?

• 44% Male/Masculine
• 39% No information
• 18% Female/Feminine

Tech bias even on public domain open contribution datasets. Apparently could use more female contributors.

You always forget regex syntax?

I've always found it simple to understand and remember. Even over many years and decades, I've never had issues reading or writing simple regex syntax (excluding the flags and shorthands) even after long regex breaks.

I always pronounced it engine-x (fluent as one word) but never thought of it meaning engine lol

n gin x -> en gin ex -> "enginex" spoken, nginx thought

There are two very distinct ways of developing software:

I read this as a claim that there is only two. Which seems to match the overall flow of the document, describing only two, and then arguing between those two as if only those two exist.

No, that's wrong. Especially those two bleak, described extremes. They're not the only ways to develop software.

The thing is, most humans are laughably bad at architecting software without actually writing it first. […] Agile development "fixes" this. You get to discover your spec on your user's time and end up releasing faster. In the end (and oddly so if this were the 90s), fast food is indeed faster to make. But is it worth it?

What the heck are they even talking about anymore. Now one is the only feasible one. But then neither are.

Now, by the end, I have no idea what this was even trying to argue. Meant as entertainment, following two theoretical development process extremes? Formulating in the extreme to make a point? None of it seems to apply. No conclusion is made at the end, instead falling further into anecdotes and unrelated, far away equivalences that make the whole thing even more confusing.

What do you mean by professional?

Be paid, even if really bad, and a net negative for the projects and companies you're involved with? Then it's certainly possible.

so it has failed tremendously. […] no one wants to defend an online casino in the first place.

dunno about that with OP defending them

Really cool that you're sharing the source code