@mustafasuleyman With all due respect, it is impressive to have a conversation so fluently with a machine and reducing it to that is being overly simplistic.
The criticism is about the current strategy which, for us (users), makes things harder and the state of windows makes everything uglier.
The biggest problem in tech is the definition of work became participating into this. You will only get rewarded or considered hard working if you are a participant into this. https://t.co/pKKwrMAwl1
I've worked tirelessly to bring Hersh home, and Jill and I could not be more heartbroken by the news of his death.
It is tragic and reprehensible.
Hamas leaders will pay for these crimes. And we'll continue working towards a deal to secure the release of the remaining hostages.
“Coding” was never the source of value, and people shouldn’t get overly attached to it. Problem solving is the core skill. The discipline and precision demanded by traditional programming will remain valuable transferable attributes, but they won’t be a barrier to entry.
Many times over the years I have thought about a great programmer I knew that loved assembly language to the point of not wanting to move to C. I have to fight some similar feelings of my own around using existing massive codebases and inefficient languages, but I push through.
I had somewhat resigned myself to the fact that I might be missing out on the “final abstraction”, where you realize that managing people is more powerful than any personal tool. I just don’t like it, and I can live with the limitations that puts on me.
I suspect that I will enjoy managing AIs more, even if they wind up being better programmers than I am.
@SwiftOnSecurity It's funny that most modern cpus don't get as hot when using all cores at 100% as they do when using some of them while doing the turbo frequencies.