Let...people do what they want, if it doesn't impact your life in a meaningful way? This category of hot take is the product of excessive social media and feeling personally attacked by other folks living their lives. It misses so much! Sure, a fad like this may not be correct in all contexts, but the individuals participating and their motivations matter. We can choose to be happy for people trying to be healthier, even if the critical thinking isn't on point.
In my continuing opinion: Protein focus is the least harmful macro to bindge, especially in America. We're in an era of 16 syrup pump frappes and deap fried saturated fat fast food...not to mention the satiating effect of protein to reduce overall calorie consumption.
Many said people are moving to avoid this type of narrow minded perspective from others in the US.... Educated folks know anti-immigration is a tactic of emotional control by the ruling class.
Most people feel lost and stay lost, pretending to be on a path others gave them, especially when they don't practice the hard part of life: figuring out how to self actualize
I guess you mean like full outtage for all users? My bad just a lot of ways to take the verb "down" for me. Still, though, what a crappy company to not learn but fire from that experience!
Sorry, but as another reply: pushing bugs to production doesn't immediately equate to firing. Bug tickets are common and likely addressing issues in production.
It's mainly for developers to follow decisions made over many iterations of files in a code base. A CTO might crawl the gitblame...but it's usually us crunchy devs in the trenches getting by.
Cursor, an ai/agentic-first ide, is doing this with a blame-style method. Each line as it's modified, added DOES show history of ai versus each human contributor.
So, not nonsense in probability, but in practice -- no real enforcement to turn the feature on.
Ha! I always thought he did it on purpose. Thanks for the real story, friend!
It's the default pose for video game models, like characters and monsters, when animation isn't applied.
Let...people do what they want, if it doesn't impact your life in a meaningful way? This category of hot take is the product of excessive social media and feeling personally attacked by other folks living their lives. It misses so much! Sure, a fad like this may not be correct in all contexts, but the individuals participating and their motivations matter. We can choose to be happy for people trying to be healthier, even if the critical thinking isn't on point.
In my continuing opinion: Protein focus is the least harmful macro to bindge, especially in America. We're in an era of 16 syrup pump frappes and deap fried saturated fat fast food...not to mention the satiating effect of protein to reduce overall calorie consumption.
Many said people are moving to avoid this type of narrow minded perspective from others in the US.... Educated folks know anti-immigration is a tactic of emotional control by the ruling class.
Most people feel lost and stay lost, pretending to be on a path others gave them, especially when they don't practice the hard part of life: figuring out how to self actualize
Thanks! On a newsletter binge after picking up a new tuta email.
I guess you mean like full outtage for all users? My bad just a lot of ways to take the verb "down" for me. Still, though, what a crappy company to not learn but fire from that experience!
Newsletter, you say?
Sorry, but as another reply: pushing bugs to production doesn't immediately equate to firing. Bug tickets are common and likely addressing issues in production.
It's mainly for developers to follow decisions made over many iterations of files in a code base. A CTO might crawl the gitblame...but it's usually us crunchy devs in the trenches getting by.
Cursor, an ai/agentic-first ide, is doing this with a blame-style method. Each line as it's modified, added DOES show history of ai versus each human contributor.
So, not nonsense in probability, but in practice -- no real enforcement to turn the feature on.
Thanks! I've always wanted an uncle bob, too!
I've settled on a future model where AIs are familiars that level up from their experience more naturally and are less immediately omnipotent
This is very cool. Any advice a simple software engineer (me) could follow to practice the same?