There’s a good talk as well that presents this information in a very accessible way:
2,282 karma · joined July 29, 2014
There’s a good talk as well that presents this information in a very accessible way:
Telegram is a good example of a public app that was free, and bleeding, they introduced paid features and are profitable.
Never they forced you to pay for existing stuff, nor sold your soul on the way to profitability.
Most people had a dep number on a fridge magnet back in the day.
Plus recently launched OpenCode, open source CC is gaining traction fast.
There was always very little moat in the model wrapper.
The main value of CC is the free tool built by people who understand all the internals of their own models.
From my experience Kubernetes is the most complex with most foot guns and most churn.
I gave it an honest chance, but couldn’t get a single PR out of it. It would just continue to make mistakes. And even when it got close I asked it a minor tweak and it made things worse. I iterated 7 times on the same small problem.
After a week, take note of how many hours you spend actually writing code.
I won’t share my exact count, but it’s shockingly low in relation to all of the hours spent working.
My bottleneck to more productive output is 100% not “unable to write more code faster”. It’s actually people. Other people.
As I said there are countries without homework and they seem to do ok. So it’s not mandatory by any means.
All school work must be done within the walls of the school.
What are we teaching our children? It’s ok to do more work at home?
There are countries that have no homework and they do just fine.
I’m sure EU could, if they wanted to.