I tried different things over the years and each time I simply forget to update the tool and just keep track of what needs to be done in my head. In my experience those things are useful for organizing teams. For a one person project a piece of paper should be enough.
Jesus… just learn some lua, mum
I was expecting something interesting but it’s just more clickbait YT drama. It’s like reading 20 comments deep exchange on lemmy but in video form.
Kennedy says he only eats meat and ferments.
There’s a terrific writeup from the folks at FlintAI — their team is now 5 devs and 45 agents, all living in Slack. Nine agents per developer. The agents take roles — triage, deploy, review — the human steps in for the two decisions that actually matter (code review, release approval), and they report something like a 3x productivity bump. It’s a genuinely impressive piece of engineering and you should read it.
That’s the model everybody’s racing toward right now: take your best seniors, strap nine agents to them, and harvest the multiple. And it works! I’m not knocking it (and I’m doing it too)!
I’m a senior but if the future of my work is reviewing AI code all day I will buy a bunch of goats and become a goatherder.
In that case use MongoDB.
Normies keep falling for scams all the time. They fall for scam on windows, over the phone and in person. We generally try to come up with rules that protect normies without overly complicating lives for everyone else. Like I have to go to a bank personally to increase single transaction limit over certain amount but I don’t have unlock some secret options and wait 24 hours every time I want to wire money to a new account.
A warning saying “this app is not trusted, don’t install it if someone else instructed you to do so” would be enough here. Advanced users should be able to disable this warning. That’s it.
Also, floppy disks.
“I did it for 100% free”.
5 minutes later…
“Hosting is not cheap and I only have fraction of the library big companies have. Donate to support this project”.
Looks like a cool project but if significant number of people started using this he would have to start charging his users. He’s creating a website that one day could compete with getty, not killed their business model.
Android Auto integration
https://doc.e.foundation/os/how-to/android-auto/
But I hate how many notifications Android Auto creates and how many Google apps you have to install to get it to work. I have it set up under separate user on Graphene OS not to pollute my main profile.
https://docs.waydro.id/usage/install-and-run-android-applications
You may want to install F-Droid to get applications graphically. Or use the Play Store if you installed a GAPPS image.
Still depends on Play Store.
I tried to become a fairphone partner but thus far they haven’t responded and i don’t think they will. Which is quite a shame.
It is a shame. I guess they won’t care unless this project gets actual users that can push for this. Let’s hope once this is fully working people will start migrating. I sure will try.
Yep, that’s what I used. (I also donate regularly to postmarketOS).
Out of curiosity, are you cooperating with postmarketOS or Fairphone on this in any way? I’m wondering why they didn’t manage to do anything like this with all the resources they have? I assumed it’s simply not possible because of locked drivers and that we will have to wait for something like the next version of Pineophone to get fully working Linux phone.
Amazing work. Donated to the project. This is exactly what we need.
I don’t like doing it but let’s rewind. You said:
I have been driving electric for 13 years and know you are absolutely full of shit. Sit down.
I showed how you were wrong and now you claim it’s somehow silly of me to even argue aboutit because… I don’t know… it’s fine when people say stupid shit? I hope you’re just trolling because otherwise it’s just sad.
But you are catching that you’re wrong, right?
I don’t think this is an AI issue. It made things slightly worse (and probably a lot worse for junior devs) but work in IT/development always sucked and led to burnout. If you read about prehistory of the industry (The Soul of a New Machine for example) few people worked as engineers for more than a decade. They would work extremely hard on couple of projects, burn out and move on to managerial positions, become architects or something. Then more and more people started to aim for Principal type jobs thinking that they will do programming forever. Well, the fact is that programming as a job mostly sucks. It’s possible to find great team and interesting project but it never lasts. You usually can’t make any decisions and are just doing what you’re told, even if you know it’s stupid. There’s always some boring maintenance work that no one likes. There’s support which robs you of your free time…
In my experience, fun projects last a year or two and then management changes, team members change, projects end and suddenly you find yourself in a completely different environment. It’s tiring and yes, people do burn out all the time. And yes, we keep doing it because coding is a fairly good work and we like it. With or without AI.