@ArizonaCruise This woman is probably not a dev, but for many devs, they actually do not pass the code challenges, they fail but because of nepotism get in anyway. not that any of this matters anymore, but I don't like that people think it was some meritocratic system when it wasn't
If you guys want laws (akin to Bend 2 Laws) to protect your code while agents grind away, and your using C++, check this approach out: https://t.co/ESfXj9aCQc
@ThePrimeagen@theo I love Bend, but you can do the laws without it. I implemented the feature here for C++ users with a subset of C++: https://t.co/ESfXj9baFK
@RoundtableSpace If anyone wants to use this in a collaborative environment across your team, in an intuitive way any non-technical user can digest, check out my demo: https://t.co/oia1cvbWHn
@jamonholmgren If you want a lot of this functionality without needing a ton of setup, a surface for non-technical teammates, and with spending controls, you can use https://t.co/H3ShRba9gw. here is a little demo that covers some of this: https://t.co/oia1cvbWHn
@iAmHenryMascot If you want this type of capability without all the surfaces and dependencies (maybe you have non-technical people on your team?) you can use https://t.co/H3ShRba9gw, I explain some of this in this demo vid: https://t.co/oia1cvbWHn
@ImmaginAI If you want a platform to make assembling loops against your product an easy task for technical and non technical teammates alike, see my demonstration: https://t.co/oia1cvbWHn
@DoDataThings@almmaasoglu@_xjdr That's why it's important to be able to create your own tools easily and offload as much procedural logic as possible into them which greatly reduces cost, I am building a platform to make this easy for technical / non-technical people to collaborate with: https://t.co/oia1cvbWHn
An owl can eat over 1,000 rodents in a year. If you poison the rodents, you poison the owl. And almost every raptor in the US is already being poisoned.
A 2020 Tufts Wildlife Clinic study found that 100% of the red-tailed hawks they tested were positive for anticoagulant rodenticides. Every single bird.
A follow-up study of 46 hawks, owls, foxes, and coyotes from a Massachusetts rehab center between 2022 and 2024 found the same thing: 100% had been poisoned.
Rat poison works by preventing blood clotting. The rodent doesn't die immediately. It bleeds internally for days, becomes lethargic and easy to catch, and gets eaten by something hungry. The poison moves up the food web in their gut, their liver, their carcass. A single bait box can take out an owl, a hawk, a fox, even a bobcat.
The pests you're worried about (mice, rats, voles) are the same pests an owl can take 1,000 of in a year, for free, forever, if you let her.
Use snap traps indoors only away from pets. Seal the entry points and lock food away. Put up an owl box. Keep cats inside (they get poisoned eating poisoned rodents too).
Rat poison sales need to drop to zero.