ericjmorey @ ericjmorey @programming.dev

Data Science

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402

Joined

2 yr. ago

The what?

There are lots of services to facilitate it. Copilot is one of them.

True

Good for whom?

We've come to an understanding where we can be civil with each other.

I like to exchange my economy points for things

apparently by now even with hall effect sensors.

I don't know what this means.

Your answer seems not to be well liked by all, but I agree that placing too much burden onto every participant will lead to less participation.

It's a decent first screen for pattern recognition for sure, but it is fast which is where I see most of its value. It can process information that people would never get to.

Yup. Use their flawed methodologies to your advantage.

LLMs amplify biases by design, so this tracks.

Or it leads the way in producing the most useless, misleading bullshit more efficiently. We'll see.

Let's find out

If your title is system administrator, maybe you don't get paid as much with the same responsibilities as a DevOps Engineer, System Reliability Engineer, Cloud Computing Engineer etc. Don't get caught up in titles, sell the value of your skills.

Copyright was due for an overhaul globally for decades. Now the system is on the verge of breaking down.

The same ones that were blindly copying and pasting from StackOverflow previously found a more convenient way to make their code "work".

I like my keychron. They make a wired one in your price range.

Many people don't seem to have an issue but those that do seem to find relief of finger hand and wrist pain by switching to colemak layouts. That layout seems to be widely supported by systems in general.

Yeah Kbin still hasn't fixed that. They should.

But that's why I give both the relative and direct link.

Lemmy hasn't come up with a good implementation for that issue. They should.

There's a third party thing that works well for Lemmy instances but I haven't gotten in the habit of using it. There's no good mobile plug in for it either so I doubt it will catch on.

It really should be implemented in the core of both Lemmy and Kbin to not need to think about direct vs relative links in the vast majority of cases. And it shouldn't feel like a hassle when you want to. This is both possible and attainable, but neither projects' devs are interested in implementing it for various reasons.

I'm not going to contribute to either project because I don't particularly like what Kbin is trying to be (this is just a personal preference and interest thing) and I don't particularly like how the Lemmy devs are approaching the architecture and development of Lemmy on a technical basis.

There's going to be a replacement for the core of lemmy that will just function better and make front end UIs way easier to build and maintain. I'm excited to see it take shape.

Check out Linux Upskill Challenge there's a community on programming.dev [relative link]

It's a bit askew from what you're asking about but very related and a nice onramp to certification options that have some value in the job market.

As a more direct answer, a bit more of a formal approach to learning networking can be persued by following the networking recommendations at Teach Yourself CS

I don't like Python either. But I use it because it's widely used because many others find it easy to learn and work with (I guess people like us think a bit differently). Maybe you should forge ahead with PHP (it's having a mini resurgence in popularity).

If you're sticking with Python, make sure you use the built in json module. If you need a plain English tutorial, this tutorial on the json module is solid. If you want some real time help you can always chat in the Python Matrix Room (#python:matrix.org).