How has nobody suggested the obvious yet? Keep your current job while you interview, test the waters and see what's out there. You might find something you enjoy more with a big enough raise to cover the college credits. You don't have to quit to start looking elsewhere.
I know you're talking about career, not just job, but I'd argue the same still applies.
I used to have a near maxed out 2019 i9 mbp. The 2020 base model m1 blew it out of the water performance-wise.
Granted, a big part of that was the apple silicon, but the i9 was supposed to be a powerhouse. It just wound up spending most of its time thermally throttled.
Claude code's harness isn't the best, but it's still better than just promoting the model directly. One thing cursor has going for it is the vector embeddings of your codebase to make the harness more token efficient, but I still switched from cursor to managing parallel Claudes in cmux a few months ago and have had little reason to go back.
Same, but only for ~15 years. I'm amazed at how most of this thread is people saying it's useless.
Agentic coding (Cursor, Claude code, etc) is an absolute game changer, especially when paired with strong models like opus 4.6.
I used it yesterday to implement a feature I knew exactly how to implement by hand, but it did perfectly in 10 minutes what would've taken me at least an hour or two if I had to implement it myself.
My one fear is skill atrophy, I still take certain tasks manually when I have bandwidth just to keep my skills sharp. That's really the only reason though, modern models are capable of pretty much anything I would throw at them.
Can you help me understand why the distance between the power source and the load impacts how long it would take to turn on?
I remember a video a while back (veritasium maybe?) that explained it like metaphorically pushing/pulling a chain inside the wire, but why would distance to the source impact this?
That’s how the minimum age for purchasing tobacco used to work in the US; if states wanted a specific chunk of federal funding, their minimum age had to be set to at least 18.
How has nobody suggested the obvious yet? Keep your current job while you interview, test the waters and see what's out there. You might find something you enjoy more with a big enough raise to cover the college credits. You don't have to quit to start looking elsewhere. I know you're talking about career, not just job, but I'd argue the same still applies.
I used to have a near maxed out 2019 i9 mbp. The 2020 base model m1 blew it out of the water performance-wise.
Granted, a big part of that was the apple silicon, but the i9 was supposed to be a powerhouse. It just wound up spending most of its time thermally throttled.
Claude code's harness isn't the best, but it's still better than just promoting the model directly. One thing cursor has going for it is the vector embeddings of your codebase to make the harness more token efficient, but I still switched from cursor to managing parallel Claudes in cmux a few months ago and have had little reason to go back.
Have you tried composer-2.5? Supposedly it's fast, decent, and far cheaper than sonnet.
Same, but only for ~15 years. I'm amazed at how most of this thread is people saying it's useless.
Agentic coding (Cursor, Claude code, etc) is an absolute game changer, especially when paired with strong models like opus 4.6.
I used it yesterday to implement a feature I knew exactly how to implement by hand, but it did perfectly in 10 minutes what would've taken me at least an hour or two if I had to implement it myself.
My one fear is skill atrophy, I still take certain tasks manually when I have bandwidth just to keep my skills sharp. That's really the only reason though, modern models are capable of pretty much anything I would throw at them.
No, he's a democratic socialist.
I thought it was more of a catchphrase than an actual technique. Angangangang
Can you help me understand why the distance between the power source and the load impacts how long it would take to turn on? I remember a video a while back (veritasium maybe?) that explained it like metaphorically pushing/pulling a chain inside the wire, but why would distance to the source impact this?
Looks like a mechanically deployed cover for the hot tub to me
Such a control freak
it’s not my job to educate you.
The Behind the Bastards podcast covered Jack Welch, definitely worth a listen.
Four words!
I don’t think I’ve seen a bagger in a decade, maybe it’s a regional thing?
That’s how the minimum age for purchasing tobacco used to work in the US; if states wanted a specific chunk of federal funding, their minimum age had to be set to at least 18.
I think age / location / profession have a lot to do with what socioeconomic circles people run in.
Not to mention luck of the draw.
From the fonts I’d guess NYT
Edit: other comments are saying Washington Post
I actually like typescript generics, but I find myself actually writing them relatively infrequently
Dat Fibonacci
There's a great behind the bastards podcast episode about this guy!