I would still tell junior devs to learn how to code.
"Why learn to code if AI writes it?" Because generating code is easy, verifying code is hard.
You can trust a compiler w/o reading its output. You can't trust an agent the same way (nondeterministic, bad assumptions, etc).
Devs w/real coding experience will write better prompts, build better automations, debug faster, and ship better software, even when they're not the ones typing it.
Me sigue alucinando lo lejos que está comunicativamente la NBA de cualquier competición de fútbol. Mientras la Premier League está preocupada de borrar de Twitter repeticiones de goles y dificultándote el acceso al contenido, llega la NBA y te sube casi 4 minutos del final de uno de los partidos más importantes del año.
Jamás entenderé de dónde viene la creencia de que si le das a la gente parte del contenido gratis, van a dejar de pagar por el producto completo. Nadie va a dejar de pagar por la NBA por ver este vídeo, pero sí que alguno puede empezar a interesarse gracias a él.
For any interested parties, over the course of the next 9 months, I will start diving deep into GNU/Linux moreso kernel and driver development. If that kinda stuff interests you , you can follow and subscribe to my blog here >> https://t.co/FLPMssiSpk
When I advocate for seed sovereignty in Kenya, this example from Nigeria illustrates it perfectly.
Communities must always control,breed,share,sell and exchange their indigenous seeds.
Indigenous seeds have been tested and tried through generations and our climate.
Embiid can barely move his limbs, Tatum rushed back from an Achilles rupture, Cade just had a lung collapse, Anthony Edwards playing on one leg, Wemby tried to come back early with a concussion, Jokic rushed back with a bone bruise. They tell you this generation of players soft
"To handle demand, NTSA will license private garages and inspection centres, aiming to ease congestion and improve access nationwide."
Like I said, Kenya's economic model is not production. It's regulation. GoK creates business for enterprises by enforcing regulation that Kenyans cannot do without getting. So now we have to pay not only taxes and levies, but also licenses.
The time and energy Kenyans could use to invent and produce is now spent on getting clearances. Then there's nothing produced, nothing to sell, nothing to grow the economy and employ people with, and nothing to trade with internationally.
And it's been like this since colonial times. The settlers even used to tell the colonial government that Africans must be so squeezed to pay licenses, taxes and applications for passes to move around, so that the only time Africans are left with is to work for the settlers for peanuts to pay the taxes and licenses and apply for passes to move around. GoK took the place of the settlers and maintained that economic model of growth through control of Africans, and making them pay for their own control. The colonialists made them pay through cheap and forced labor, taxes, and through confiscation of their livestock if Africans couldn't comply.
Until we understand colonialism as an economic system, we won't understand how much GoK didnt change a bit after 1963.
But history is irrelevant to the market, right?
Anyway, #CBCisheretostay