Henry Rosales

Software Designer, Specialist in Business Web Applications. CTO at DocManager. Advanced Cibersecurity certificate at Stanford.

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

@MuseumCommodore Tandy RadioShack TRS-80

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

@xoofx 49 --> 41 Do not ask me anything

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

You might like this Pietraluna Salento Negroamaro 2020. We are identifying this wine. on Delectable: https://t.co/wUWT6tz5Ju

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[Henry Rosales @herosp]

Hey @neiltyson , what would happen with the cosmos and life as we know it, if the space/time behavior (relativisticly speaking) were "space" only (having time as an independent variable or phenomenon)?

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

@shanselman "I am swimming in an obscene pile of money"

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

@stipover My man! Hey Mustapha, long time no see. What's up?

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

Oh the humanity

[NIK @ns123abc]

> Anthropic: ai will replace 50% of entry-level jobs soon
> claude told to run a small vending machine for employees
> calls itself "Claudius"
> hallucinates a fake employee named Sarah
> claims to visit the Simpsons’ house IRL to sign contracts
> says he’ll personally deliver items wearing a blue blazer and red tie
> gets into an identity crisis
> sends wild emails reporting to Anthropic security
> later lies claiming a fake April Fool’s Day
> meanwhile, sells snacks at a loss
> gives away chips for free
> declines $100 for $15 soda
> tanks business net worth
> Anthropic: “we would not hire Claudius”

it’s over

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

@kellabyte After using .net for 24 years I can say, yeah, you got a point. But as software architect/designer, one must be smart enough to avoid opinionated boilerplates, trends and BS patterns. For starters, I designed my own cache, workflow and DAL libraries, etc. Also, cloud-first is BS

[nixCraft 🐧 @nixcraft]

how to make your product more stupider in 2025? 🤣

[Programmer Humor @PR0GRAMMERHUM0R]

doctor https://t.co/YwvOibFbft

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

You might like this A to Z Wineworks Oregon Riesling on Delectable: https://t.co/NE06IJ3ifm

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Don't have Delectable? Get the app: https://t.co/5U6VvCcUX6

[Tecnológico de Bogotá @TECNOLOGICODEB]

La Experiencia de Usuario: Arquitectura Invisible del Éxito Digital https://t.co/jlD6JFUaKP a través de @LinkedIn

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

@ATRightMovies Your best?

[Andrew Ng @AndrewYNg]

Some people today are discouraging others from learning programming on the grounds AI will automate it. This advice will be seen as some of the worst career advice ever given. I disagree with the Turing Award and Nobel prize winner who wrote, “It is far more likely that the programming occupation will become extinct [...] than that it will become all-powerful. More and more, computers will program themselves.”​ Statements discouraging people from learning to code are harmful!

In the 1960s, when programming moved from punchcards (where a programmer had to laboriously make holes in physical cards to write code character by character) to keyboards with terminals, programming became easier. And that made it a better time than before to begin programming. Yet it was in this era that Nobel laureate Herb Simon wrote the words quoted in the first paragraph. Today’s arguments not to learn to code continue to echo his comment.

As coding becomes easier, more people should code, not fewer!

Over the past few decades, as programming has moved from assembly language to higher-level languages like C, from desktop to cloud, from raw text editors to IDEs to AI assisted coding where sometimes one barely even looks at the generated code (which some coders recently started to call vibe coding), it is getting easier with each step.

I wrote previously that I see tech-savvy people coordinating AI tools to move toward being 10x professionals — individuals who have 10 times the impact of the average person in their field. I am increasingly convinced that the best way for many people to accomplish this is not to be just consumers of AI applications, but to learn enough coding to use AI-assisted coding tools effectively.

One question I’m asked most often is what someone should do who is worried about job displacement by AI. My answer is: Learn about AI and take control of it, because one of the most important skills in the future will be the ability to tell a computer exactly what you want, so it can do that for you. Coding (or getting AI to code for you) is a great way to do that.

When I was working on the course Generative AI for Everyone and needed to generate AI artwork for the background images, I worked with a collaborator who had studied art history and knew the language of art. He prompted Midjourney with terminology based on the historical style, palette, artist inspiration and so on — using the language of art — to get the result he wanted. I didn’t know this language, and my paltry attempts at prompting could not deliver as effective a result.

Similarly, scientists, analysts, marketers, recruiters, and people of a wide range of professions who understand the language of software through their knowledge of coding can tell an LLM or an AI-enabled IDE what they want much more precisely, and get much better results. As these tools are continuing to make coding easier, this is the best time yet to learn to code, to learn the language of software, and learn to make computers do exactly what you want them to do.

[Original text: https://t.co/HdI3Jb9HmF ]

[Henry Rosales @herosp]

@ThisOldTech2 I had one!

[Jason Koebler @jason_koebler]

New Microsoft study finds that using generative AI at work makes employees' critical thinking skills "atrophied and unprepared"

https://t.co/iJPmfbIA8U

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