Haddock
@diego-melo-01.bsky.social
I think it is the translation done by José Luis Calvo:
June 13, 2025 at 10:51 AM
I think it is the translation done by José Luis Calvo:
Reposted by Haddock
Actual reasons (that no one will tell you): getting HC, playing with LLMs, and getting promoted (as always)
Wish I made this up, but it's the real world.
(You know how this will end up btw: the internal project will ship, people get promoted. 6-18 months later they buy company licenses to a tool)
Wish I made this up, but it's the real world.
(You know how this will end up btw: the internal project will ship, people get promoted. 6-18 months later they buy company licenses to a tool)
June 7, 2025 at 1:47 PM
Actual reasons (that no one will tell you): getting HC, playing with LLMs, and getting promoted (as always)
Wish I made this up, but it's the real world.
(You know how this will end up btw: the internal project will ship, people get promoted. 6-18 months later they buy company licenses to a tool)
Wish I made this up, but it's the real world.
(You know how this will end up btw: the internal project will ship, people get promoted. 6-18 months later they buy company licenses to a tool)
Reposted by Haddock
For anyone wondering, some possible dog names have survived from cuneiform sources.
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”
January 30, 2025 at 10:13 AM
For anyone wondering, some possible dog names have survived from cuneiform sources.
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”
On tiny dog figurines found buried under a palace in Nineveh, Iraq are inscriptions that seem to be names.
dan rigiššu “loud is his bark”
munaššiku gārîšu “biter of his foe”
mušēṣi lemnūti “expeller of evil”