I'm grateful to have taught myself to code when debugging was the actual education. You'd sit there staring at a stack trace for 45 minutes, mass googling, and pouring over stackoverflow answers. It was painful, but at the end of it you knew your codebase intimately
Now that the fix is usually one or two prompts away people just plow right past it (myself included). I left corporate Nov 2024 but I'm positive the industry is being flooded with juniors who can ship like crazy but can't answer a single question on how anything works. They're getting answers without ever learning how to form the question and I don't think enough people are worried about that
Every AI tool has a mass conversion event where the entire community decides overnight that it's trash. Cursor had it. Claude code had it before fable. Now I feel like gpt is a few weeks away if they don't drop something good.
The loyalty cycle is like 6 weeks long
fun fact typos in the middle of words basically don't matter at all but typos towards the beginning/end have a higher chance of being read wrong bc it can result in different tokens
the models will still understand if you mess up a few words ofc
yesterday I spent $85 on a kapital jacket in tokyo that would cost $600+ on grailed. the arbitrage between japanese secondhand stores and western resale is genuinely stupid and I will never be able to pay retail again without feeling scammed
when I left my corporate job people kept asking what my plan was. my plan was to stop wanting to die on sunday nights. that was the whole plan. it's been a resounding success so far.
All types of databases, Redis, Postgres, Clickhouse, Mysql etc. now display important stats and metrics aswell as most run queries in the Maple service map