ra_men

In a newborn? Infant? I think not. Nurturing is vital in the early stages of life.

I’m guessing development is so slow that they have stacks of teams working in parallel to accomplish what 1 team could normally.

There's a more obvious explanation.

AI is turning in to an addiction and crutch for some people.

It feels like intellectual dishonesty when it's not declared at the top of the article. I have no issues with AI, when the authors are honest about their usage. But if you stamp your name to an article without clear mention that LLMs wrote at least a significant piece of it, it feels dishonest and I disconnect from it.

Or honesty about the author. If it's written by ChatGPT, say that. If I start to read an article with the expectation of it being written by a human, then see something like this, I instantly check out.

> Last week, I updated our pricing limits. One JSON file. The backend started enforcing the new caps, the frontend displayed them correctly, the marketing site showed them on the pricing page, and our docs reflected the change—all from a single commit.

Very few people are switching to Bluesky so they don't have their data scraped for AI models. X has become a messy cesspool of spammy ads, toxic comments, and an owner intent on making it his personal echo chamber.

Confirmed from AWS side. It’s been like that from the beginning (outsourcing the checkout flow).

For most industries and investments, sure. Shouldn't matter who owns what.

Property and real estate have a different utility, in that it provides one of the most foundational needs a person requires. It's not the same as a chinese investment firm buying up various asset classes, non-native investors buying up real estate that could provide shelter to native citizens is a problem.

I'd rather run IE on Windows 8 in a VM than go through a 4-5 min initial load.

Designing Data-Intensive Applications by Martin Kleppmann

The roads aren’t major arteries, they’re pedestrian/neighborhood roads. This is to improve safety for the kids that are still out of school while everyone rushes back downtown.