- ragebait them by saying AIs don’t think
- …
171 karma · joined October 1, 2016
- ragebait them by saying AIs don’t think
- …
Sql has “tuples” for the rows of a result-set which are neither tuples nor lists in the “general sense” and are of a “record” type - names with values.
So what is a list? Depends on the context.
I told my wife proudly that I could see something in my dream I wanted to. She told me she can imagine ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME (painter)
My question is: can you see the cat on the table? If not, sorry pal.
Perfect words, rehearsed embrace—
No one's really there
> Every project needs a varying ratio of each component and stacking all forms in a single website in the same format is very ineffective
I think Diátaxis _is_ mostly a conceptual framework. It helps me tremendously, totally implementation agnostic. From the site itself:
> Diátaxis strongly prescribes a structure, but whatever the state of your existing documentation - even if it’s a complete mess by any standards - it’s always possible to improve it, iteratively.
1. pr message doesn't contain _all_ intent behind each change while the commit did cover the intent behind a technical decision. would you put everything in the pr message? why? it will just be a misleading messy comment for unrelated architectural components.
2. you branch from a wip branch - why? just. - now when the original branch is merged you can't rebase as github/lab messed up the parents.
3. interactive rebase before merge works fine for the wip wip wip style coding. But honestly wip wip wip style happens on bad days, not on days where you are executing a plan.
4. most importantly: you can read the pr message stuff if you filter on merge commits, but if you auto-squash you lose information.
Otoh: this is NOT how a person cuts with a knife! Kills credibility of the whole complicated measurement with the robot. Just ask a chef to cut on a scale. You will be surprised. People can cut with semi-dull knife by pulling the knife towards their body not pushing down towards the cutting surface.
Crisis response analysis of these comments reveals three patterns:
Denial (24%): "Study is BS" / "It's just offshoring" - dismisses AI impact without examining evidence
Fear/Catastrophizing (24%): "Feudalism incoming" / "End of democracy" - accepts premise, jumps to apocalyptic scenarios
Analytical (39%): Questions methodology, notes sample bias, considers alternative explanations, asks for clarification
Key finding: Nearly half the responses (48%) are emotional rather than evidence-based. The most upvoted and substantive comments come from the analytical category, which actually engages with the study's limitations rather than just reacting to the headline.
The Stanford study itself has significant methodological issues (ADP represents only ~15% of workforce, multiple sample restrictions, correlation≠causation), but you'd miss that if you only read the emotional responses.
edit: formatting
I'm not sure what you mean by the react analogy, react seems to be far more popular than graphql in their respective areas.
E.g. I’ve found the “closer to god” in my yoga practice. And how I now realize that through words I can’t connect that much as through practice (e.g. just eating my lunch being fully present). I still think I can help through my software product building skills, but also know that if I can help people find a more joyful life / build a less painful body is closer to my purpose than “only” building software.