During the Great Depression, ramen wasn’t a thing yet Instead, you could forage the fruit trees on Stanford campus

Programming will never disappear, but it might become more obscure After all, assembly coders still exist. They’re the ones designing the processors and compilers! But there are timeless core skills: 1. Knowing how to combine tools in novels ways 2. Groking what customers want

The first result when you search for "AWS" on Bing 🤣

Remember when we were told children were being killed in Gaza because Hamas was using them as human shields? Now we know the real reason. When Israel wanted to kill someone, they waited till he went home, then dropped a bomb on the building, killing the whole family.

For how many devs will this be the first time they paid attention to the words of the MIT License 🤣 You know what, the next time I'm worried no one will read the doc I'm writing...

It’s like they saw what happened at Abu Ghraib and said: “psh, that’s nothing. Watch this”

“Remember that time you committed war crimes to make us feel better? You were the best”

Does United Airlines really expect me to come up with a fake "favorite sea animal" and remember it months later?

This is the reason T-mobile engineers don’t carry T-mobile cell phones when phones when they’re on call

This is un-fucking-believable: Two Israelis were shot in Miami, by a third Israeli who said, after getting arrested, that "he saw two Palestinians and shot and killed both.” Now the Israeli "victims" are saying it was an antisemitic attempted murder and add "De*th to Arabs*

Satya is Out TLDR: MSFT doesn’t believe in AGI, wary of overinvestment, OpenAI partnership is over A. AI and AGI are overhyped - “Us self-claiming some AGI milestone, that's just nonsensical benchmark hacking to me. The real benchmark is: the world growing at 10%.” B. Very

Wait... why are we teaching the AIs how to be deceptive?

Some people today are discouraging others from learning programming on the grounds AI will automate it. This advice will be seen as some of the worst career advice ever given. I disagree with the Turing Award and Nobel prize winner who wrote, “It is far more likely that the

Would love to see agents that can intelligently choose which model to use to execute a given task based, to choose the fastest, cheapest model that is likely to work for the task. Agents only working with a single LLM provider per session seems wasteful

Happens all the time at work: Me: *spends a few days in dusty corner of the code base* Team: “You’re the expert on it now. Congratulations”

Time management < Focus management “What's lacking in life is not time. If you're working on the right thing, you can advance leaps and bounds in just eight hours. But if you're just clearing this log, you can spend a whole lifetime staying in the same place.“ — Dwarkesh Patel

“-it’ll take like 10 mins max” Said by no one who’s ever written good unit tests