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I don't think anyone in the industry is really prepared for the long term maintenance of significant amounts of LLM generated code.
I don't think anyone in the industry is really prepared for the long term maintenance of significant amounts of LLM generated code.
Attached: 1 image A Stitch in Time, written by none other than Andrew Robinson himself, is now available for purchase on Audible and narrated by Robinson as Garak. The book is based on a set of journal entries Robinson penned as a way to further explore his character during his time on the set of Deep Space Nine. #StarTrek #DS9 https://www.audible.com/pd/A-Stitch-in-Time-Audiobook/B0C8VHYFJ5

Attached: 1 image me, standing around the house while the movers load everything

Between and I took 9238 steps.
Choosing a database is hard. They each have their pros and cons, and without much experience it is hard to determine which is the best fit for your project. In this episode Johan Brandhorst joins us to talk about Postgres. When is it a good fit? How well does it scale? What libraries exist in Go for using Postgres?

"Stick to boring architecture for as long as possible, and spend the majority of your time, and resources, building something your customers are willing...
APIs are ubiquitous and critical to building modern software, and developers must frequently develop custom APIs to streamline user access to their services. However, making an API that provides a great developer experience can be a time-consuming endeavor. As a result, API teams often leave the final mile of integration up to their users. Speakeasy

Monitoring and debugging distributed systems is hard. In this episode, we catch up with Kelsey Hightower, Stevenson Jean-Pierre, and Carlisia Thompson to get their insights on how to approach these challenges and talk about the tools and practices that make complex distributed systems more observable.

Experimentation
Between and I took 4820 steps.
Today we’re talking with Alice Merrick & Andy Walker about building a world-class developer experience. You know it when you see it, things just feel right. But it’s more than just a pleasant UI or lipstick on a pig (which is a saying), it really matters.

Last week AWS published a blog post advising that the go1.x Lambda runtime will be deprecated and people should migrate to provided.al2. I was already using the newer runtime, but I also learned from the blog post that AWS SAM can now build Go Lambda functions for the newer runtime - no more Makefiles required!
"These repositories are available under the same BSL license as Sentry’s core repos." So... It will *become* open source... eventually... in about 4 years or so. #FreeSoftware #OpenSource #FOSS #OSS #SoftwareFreedom #SourceAvailable https://about.codecov.io/blog/codecov-is-now-open-source/
Since the beginning, the open source community has been a strong partner in Codecov’s growth and success. That’s why we always offered Codecov for free to use on any open ...

Can’t find a job working in Go? Perhaps introducing your current team to Go is the solution. In this episode we talk about how Go was introduced at different organizations, potential pitfalls that may sabotage your efforts, some advice on how to convince your team and CTO to use Go and more.

Big step for me and the boyfriend. Finally moving the joint account from NatWest to Monzo 🎉
Between and I took 8238 steps.
Everything you need to know about securing the software supply chain.

Announcing golang.org/x/tools/cmd/gonew, an experimental tool for starting new Go projects from predefined templates

Brad Fitzpatrick returns to the show (last heard on episode 44) to field a mixed bag of questions from Johnny, Mat, and the live listeners. How’d he get in to programming? What languages did he use before Go? What’s he up to now that he’s not working on the Go language? And of course… does he have any unpopular opinion...

For today’s episode, Asim takes on the situation of tech employees going through layoffs. In recent months, there have been many layoffs in the tech industry, and people are either flustered or placed at their lowest points going through this predicament. Asim takes on a guide that can help those who have been laid off and those who are trying to avoid the situation. [00:38] Introduction to Tech Layoffs [01:16] Tips for Laid Off and Recent Grads [01:20] Due to Downsizing [02:20] Understanding Your First Downturn [03:27] What Can We do? [03:34] Networking In the Field Of Interest [05:29] Seeking Part Time Roles [05:58] Structure and Discipline [06:35] Starting Your Own Company [07:12] Avoid Companies of People Who Complain [07:38] Habit of Reading [08:44] Summary Nowhere to Go But Up In the position of being laid off, employees would often over analyze why they were let go or what they will do after being released. It’s important to have a quick understanding of the situation. Taking a scan of what could have been done or what can be done. In the event that this does happen to an individual, the mindset of being resourceful on how else you can build your career will be an essential tool. In the field of tech, there are many opportunities out there. While it is still valid to let out how you feel in private, what’s important is that you know how to get back up on your feet and you make a plan on how to do it. Reading Materials So Good They Can’t Ignore You by Cal Newport Deep Work by Cal Newport Mindset by Carol Dweck

Una & Adam from The CSS Podcast defend their Frontend Feud title against challengers Chuck & Robbie from Whiskey Web and Whatnot. Let’s get it on!

Between and I took 10140 steps.
Everyone: in the future, we could imagine every news outlet running their own fediverse instance, what a wonderful future that would be! BBC: *becomes the first major news outlet to launch an official fedi instance* Everyone, ten seconds later: we are fediblocking the BBC for being too right wing.
Great that the BBC is trying out Mastodon. I really hope it works out for them and they stick around, with extra accounts, after their 6 month trial. But still in their replies people are trying to explain how to mastodon to them. What is it with this place that people feel the need to explain what they’re doing wrong all the time? Just be cool.
Aliens arrive: we have killed your leaders and taken control of your planet. Us: oh thank god Aliens: you are now citizens of ... Wait what
Attached: 1 image i get it now, it's a chart

@Drunkonhugs@eldritch.cafe It was a bug in Java's font code. When a font is rebuilt/replaced/updated, the cache wasn't also rebuilt, leading to a glyph table that no longer represents the actual font being rendered.
Attached: 1 image Just remembered my all-time favourite bug, where Android accidentally rendered the name of the "Grunt" tool on its webpage as "Dorkq" https://github.com/gruntjs/gruntjs.com/issues/81

Started reading a webpage with an article about the relentless ongoing enshittification. Before I'd scrolled down more than a page or two I saw the lines of text progressively start to fade out and thought "on *this* article? surely not?" But yeah, it faded to nothing and the fucking "Subscribe to read more" box scrolled on. Fox ache. 🐂
Making sense of the technology, business, and politics of APIs that is impact all stages of our physical and digital worlds.

A eulogy to my life as shared via my main Twitter account, before X: 2007-2023.

Improving the feedback time of a continuous integration (CI) system and optimizing the test methods and classes resulted in more effective feedback for development teams. CI systems are an important part of the development process and should be treated as such.

Between and I took 10218 steps.