caporaltito

> Thousands of lines of Javascript were spilled to do this in the past. Now browsers do it for you.

Alright. Now I want my date picker to have no rounded borders, the days in the weekend to be in a specific color and Wednesday to be in another one. And everything has to look the same according to your browser, of course. How does this guy do it?

I don't get how much of a big deal this API thing is. I don't get how much effort is put to have yet another client app. I don't get all of this. This is... Reddit!

I think the biography didn't get his name right: they meant Albert "Mutherfuckin'" Camus.

Tru dat.

An idea is not a technology. Making a controller vibrate to give the player or user feedback is an idea. Filing a patent on an idea is called patent trolling and should be heavily punished.

Also, their competitors are better at AI, they basically use it to say they fire people because of their competitors.

> A permanent residency (PR) in Berlin does not require German language skills anymore.

Of course it does

No, it's a big plane so they needed a bigger desert.

No, the answer was 12.

This is also my opinion. AI will dig a huge gap which does not yet exist between the best and the worst products (articles, code, whatever your product is). People will only have to navigate in this new landscape filled with a huge majority of mediocre crap and a small minority of gems.

I would not be particularly proud that I managed to get a PR that I didn't write and I don't understand approved and merged into the codebase my fellow colleagues and I are responsible for.

The guy should calm down. I mean, did he really used LLM for coding? Or even for asking the biography of someone famous? They are bullshit generators. Very high performant bullshit generators which outputs need to be carefully reviewed.

Not really. I lived in three different european countries (France, Germany and Poland) and the switch to private was never worth the price : way more expensive for a barely better service. With public healthcare, you have the power of the numbers. Way more people are on the public side, which drives the prices down. If people are not willing to pay an astronomical price for their health, then health companies follow as long as they make decent profit.

This guy again? How many years of experience working in the industry does he have again?

Also, if you put a guy controlling Normandy, he will control the mouth of the river Seine which runs in Paris. So you secure the biggest city of your kingdom from being raided from this river by enemies rowing it upstream, which was the biggest problem with Vikings raiders back then.

Looks like a good start for a game engine. It definitely good to have professional competitors to Unreal.

> Holy crap that was exhilarating

A perfect occasion to... laachen?

Excellent. This is really the ABC of UI design.

From now on, I will switch to this version for my child's story before sleep

Your analogy is 100% on point, I guess?

This reminds of the whole crowd of artists calling for a ban of AI generated art because "it's stealing". The change will happen, whether you want it or not. So those guys'd better raise the prices for their unique, by-hand manufactured, hard worked pieces of work and leave the low-quality, generic and industrially generated ones to AI. Embrace the change, as they say.

Finally, something useful posted here

No, it is not "better".

Comparing Java & Javascript? This reminds me the last recruiter message I got on LinkedIn. "You are a Javascript expert, I have this mission for you with the same language! They're looking for a Java expert!"

When did this guy actually worked in the tech industry again?

Hello, author! That was interesting!

The guy is not happy because he still has to write CSS from time to time, yet says the classes from a CSS utility library, which prevent him from having to write too much CSS, should be thrown to garbage. Another absolute title article to make you click.

Way too much emojis to be trustworthy, just like a LinkedIn publication

A tech german brewery.

> There are probably more continuous family heritage firms in Japan practising some art (brewing, soy sauce, woodwork, coppicing) than anywhere else. Can you name a European family concern doing the same thing continuously since before 1600? I can't name any Japanese ones but I wouldn't be surprised if there were many. Institutional enterprises like Oxford university press exist since deep time, but in Japan it would be a continuous lineage of printers continuing to use woodblock printing (maybe alongside hot type or photo typesetting)

That's a bit exagerated. There are a lot of fields in Europe which keep traditions since the Middle Ages. Sure, the difference is the amount of people doing it, but it is still there.

Centuries old breweries in Germany, Czech Republic and Poland. Traditional tweed weaving in Scotland. Stone cutting and stained glass apprenticeship through "brotherhoods" in France. That is just on the top of my head. The only difference with Japan is that those markets have already shrunk to modern needs and those markets already went through centuries of heavy modernization. So one really traditional european company serves the market like tens would in Japan.

But the traditional know how is still there.