Of course, I am biased but I do believe we have one of the best engineering blogs out there.
Thank you very much. I once said, "I cannot stand JSX", and two front-end engineers went silent for the rest of the meeting.
So, we process data as well as documents from various sources, then, - convert all of its text (using different OCRs) - pass it to LLM models - depending on the customer, it can be a cheaper model, and we do have model fallbacks How do engineers evaluate such systems? 1. New models & new libraries are coming all the time 2. Even a third-party's deployment model will change over time...
If you have a website, you want to collect statistical data on which browsers are accessing your website and test for the best experiences on the top browsers.
Oh yeah. If someone says C++ has poor memory safety than Rust then no one is triggered. But say something about Ruby (the language on a secular decline - https://www.dice.com/binaries/content/gallery/dice/insights/...) and the pitchforks are out.
If you have some customers that rely on GitHub-specific features and some others that rely on GitLab-specific features then you will have to support both set of APIs.
JS guys - look at my new JS framework that you can use to do 15th rewrite of your website
I wonder how come communities evolve in this way.
Has anyone seen a good JSON library that can handle slightly broken JSON? e.g. trailing commas, unescaped newlines, etc.? I have not found a good one.
Further, if I am building using Python 3.11 features and you are stuck on Python 3.10 then you cannot install my Python CLI tool.
