Davor 🇪🇺
@davor.se
dev. engineer. maker. react, rails, node.js etc.
A similar thing is going on in books. People get outraged over books like Lolita.
Just because you describe something doesn't mean you condone it... Ironically a lot of the same people love to read about violent murderers for some reason.
Just because you describe something doesn't mean you condone it... Ironically a lot of the same people love to read about violent murderers for some reason.
April 18, 2025 at 3:20 PM
A similar thing is going on in books. People get outraged over books like Lolita.
Just because you describe something doesn't mean you condone it... Ironically a lot of the same people love to read about violent murderers for some reason.
Just because you describe something doesn't mean you condone it... Ironically a lot of the same people love to read about violent murderers for some reason.
I think so too. But give it a few years.
Personally, I'm still expecting them to release some sort of console that runs this. Another SteamBox, you might say.
Personally, I'm still expecting them to release some sort of console that runs this. Another SteamBox, you might say.
February 9, 2025 at 11:47 AM
I think so too. But give it a few years.
Personally, I'm still expecting them to release some sort of console that runs this. Another SteamBox, you might say.
Personally, I'm still expecting them to release some sort of console that runs this. Another SteamBox, you might say.
Yeah, I agree that the code it outputs isn't all that great.
But it's pretty good for bouncing ideas off of and as a replacement for Stack Overflow (in most cases what's suggested there doesn't work that well either, straight off the bat).
But it's pretty good for bouncing ideas off of and as a replacement for Stack Overflow (in most cases what's suggested there doesn't work that well either, straight off the bat).
February 7, 2025 at 1:00 PM
Yeah, I agree that the code it outputs isn't all that great.
But it's pretty good for bouncing ideas off of and as a replacement for Stack Overflow (in most cases what's suggested there doesn't work that well either, straight off the bat).
But it's pretty good for bouncing ideas off of and as a replacement for Stack Overflow (in most cases what's suggested there doesn't work that well either, straight off the bat).
So have I. But the productivity increase is undefinable for senior people.
I share the same concerns. Just yesterday one of Elon's DOGE guys asked which LLM is best for converting PDFs to other formats, which is a bit scary.
You limiting yourself, does nothing to help this. Ofc it's your choice.
I share the same concerns. Just yesterday one of Elon's DOGE guys asked which LLM is best for converting PDFs to other formats, which is a bit scary.
You limiting yourself, does nothing to help this. Ofc it's your choice.
February 7, 2025 at 12:59 PM
So have I. But the productivity increase is undefinable for senior people.
I share the same concerns. Just yesterday one of Elon's DOGE guys asked which LLM is best for converting PDFs to other formats, which is a bit scary.
You limiting yourself, does nothing to help this. Ofc it's your choice.
I share the same concerns. Just yesterday one of Elon's DOGE guys asked which LLM is best for converting PDFs to other formats, which is a bit scary.
You limiting yourself, does nothing to help this. Ofc it's your choice.
Yeah, it's centralized. But I would imagine that works well for most use cases. It's like Google Docs, if that helps you imagine things. People can work on it at the same time and there's versioning.
Otherwise Penpot might work. But I haven't tried it myself. Or something like sketch/abstract.
Otherwise Penpot might work. But I haven't tried it myself. Or something like sketch/abstract.
February 7, 2025 at 12:21 PM
Yeah, it's centralized. But I would imagine that works well for most use cases. It's like Google Docs, if that helps you imagine things. People can work on it at the same time and there's versioning.
Otherwise Penpot might work. But I haven't tried it myself. Or something like sketch/abstract.
Otherwise Penpot might work. But I haven't tried it myself. Or something like sketch/abstract.
Personally, I wasn't worried until I saw one of them ask on Twitter which LLM to use for converting a PDF to a different file format.
February 7, 2025 at 12:17 PM
Personally, I wasn't worried until I saw one of them ask on Twitter which LLM to use for converting a PDF to a different file format.
For most teams Figma is the best choice when it comes to collaboration.
Only downside I can think of is pricing for larger teams.
Only downside I can think of is pricing for larger teams.
February 7, 2025 at 12:13 PM
For most teams Figma is the best choice when it comes to collaboration.
Only downside I can think of is pricing for larger teams.
Only downside I can think of is pricing for larger teams.
You don't even use it for looking up stuff?
I find it super useful to be able to copy/paste in the official documentation of a package and then being able to ask a question about it. Saves me tons of time having to scan through documents.
I find it super useful to be able to copy/paste in the official documentation of a package and then being able to ask a question about it. Saves me tons of time having to scan through documents.
February 7, 2025 at 12:09 PM
You don't even use it for looking up stuff?
I find it super useful to be able to copy/paste in the official documentation of a package and then being able to ask a question about it. Saves me tons of time having to scan through documents.
I find it super useful to be able to copy/paste in the official documentation of a package and then being able to ask a question about it. Saves me tons of time having to scan through documents.
My prediction is that the tariffs are going to be gone in months, if not weeks. American supply chains are just too interwoven between Mexico; the US and Canada, and many goods travel back and forth several times before final assembly.
February 2, 2025 at 5:39 PM
My prediction is that the tariffs are going to be gone in months, if not weeks. American supply chains are just too interwoven between Mexico; the US and Canada, and many goods travel back and forth several times before final assembly.
When VB6 died was also when I decided not to trust programming languages that are not FOSS. It introduces too much risk.
I guess building on top of OpenAIs APIs is a similar risk. And so is AWS, with the lock in.
But I guess at some point you have to trust someone.
I guess building on top of OpenAIs APIs is a similar risk. And so is AWS, with the lock in.
But I guess at some point you have to trust someone.
February 2, 2025 at 3:54 PM
When VB6 died was also when I decided not to trust programming languages that are not FOSS. It introduces too much risk.
I guess building on top of OpenAIs APIs is a similar risk. And so is AWS, with the lock in.
But I guess at some point you have to trust someone.
I guess building on top of OpenAIs APIs is a similar risk. And so is AWS, with the lock in.
But I guess at some point you have to trust someone.
Delphi was also way ahead of its time.
I'm surprised the RAD model sort of died out. I guess the closest thing we have today is something like square space; but that is nowhere near as powerful.
I'm surprised the RAD model sort of died out. I guess the closest thing we have today is something like square space; but that is nowhere near as powerful.
February 2, 2025 at 3:42 PM
Delphi was also way ahead of its time.
I'm surprised the RAD model sort of died out. I guess the closest thing we have today is something like square space; but that is nowhere near as powerful.
I'm surprised the RAD model sort of died out. I guess the closest thing we have today is something like square space; but that is nowhere near as powerful.