The argument is that with AI companies might reconsider outsourcing / offshoring in the first place.
They're not dead but the competition for them has gotten much more fierce since lots of people are now aiming for that as their first choice now when looking for a role, and with the large number of tech layoffs in the…
> I think it is a soft skill that only hours of practice can make you good at. So this, I think, is the crux of it. When most people, at least in the world of SWE, think of what it means to be skilled at something, they…
Interesting, because I hear that argument all the time on some of the CS related subreddits. "Jevon's Paradox" gets mentioned quite a bit.
> It's because you're absolutely unwilling to invest in domestic candidates and train them. I'm all for companies doing this, but the pipeline needs to be improved as whole, meaning we need to have candidates that…
> If you are skilled you will be around the skilled people who won the lottery. But it's a lottery that's truly random then there's no reason to believe that those that won the lottery would necessarily be highly…
> if you own a warehouse and you replace 6 warehouse workers making $80,000 a year with a fleet of robots and 1 technician earning $200,000 a year, automation has minted a very comfortable living for someone while…
> The only good news here is that we'll probably only have to worry about getting by for a decade max. What’s goin to happen after a decade?
> Like what other profession markets themselves as "Hey, our job is so easy that any schmuck off the street can enter the career with 4 months of training." For one, the industry never did professionalize to begin with,…
> More people that are not devs, are using AI to create things, and are skilling up to a mediocre level? What skills are being developed by non-devs prompting AI to churn out code they don't understand? Note that I'm…
> When these are found, very often one class of people is put out of work while another class of people gains employment. I think what's contributing to the sense of dread is that so far at least, it's not at all clear…
But getting an answer is not the same thing as understanding why that is the correct answer, or going deeper and learning more about the subject. IMHO, the people who genuinely desire to learn will trudge through…
Honestly in a high COL city in the US, having 4-5 kids would be doable on $300k TC but it wouldn't be easy to give them more than a middle class lifestyle at best. Elsewhere in the US in smaller towns, I could see it…
> But this constant chaos, fear and looking at job offers can't be good for morale. Definitely makes it harder to make long term plans/commitments. It was tolerable at least when the market was decent, ie, if you were…
> Regardless of that. AI is here to stay. Nobody is going to revoke the constitutions and criminalize AI to prevent this from happening. > What's going to happen will happen. Username checks out.
If you don't mind sharing, what did you pivot to? Glad you found a path you're happy with!
Where is this "mountain of evidence" that an attack from Iran was imminent?
> GLP-1s How do GLP-1s indicate a casino economy?
I think by "reward" in the context of this discussion on loneliness, OP may have meant the opportunity to meet people, make friends, perhaps hit it off with someone and land a date, if you're single. Not that it's…
Hmm I think this depends alot on the individual and their particular life situation though. I've done a ton of travel solo over the years and the vast majority of the time it was really fun.
> unless you're already in your 40s or 50s, you're going to see the bottom fall out of that sector mid-career. Can you elaborate? What's going to happen to the healthcare system?
Docker re-uses layers as needed and can detect when a new layer needs to be added. It's not like images grow in size without bound each time something is changed in the Dockerfile.
I'm not sure what the complication here is. If application code changes, or some dependency changes, you build a new docker image as needed, possibly with an updated Dockerfile as well if that's required. The Dockerfile…
Isn't this problem usually solved by building an actual image for your specific application, tagging that and pushing to some docker repo? At least that's how it's been at placec I've worked at that used docker. What am…
Product discovery is one facet of it, certainly. It’s also about pursuading people to buy a product / service they don’t really need, creating demand where none (or not as much) existed previously, of convincing people…
The argument is that with AI companies might reconsider outsourcing / offshoring in the first place.
They're not dead but the competition for them has gotten much more fierce since lots of people are now aiming for that as their first choice now when looking for a role, and with the large number of tech layoffs in the…
> I think it is a soft skill that only hours of practice can make you good at. So this, I think, is the crux of it. When most people, at least in the world of SWE, think of what it means to be skilled at something, they…
Interesting, because I hear that argument all the time on some of the CS related subreddits. "Jevon's Paradox" gets mentioned quite a bit.
> It's because you're absolutely unwilling to invest in domestic candidates and train them. I'm all for companies doing this, but the pipeline needs to be improved as whole, meaning we need to have candidates that…
> If you are skilled you will be around the skilled people who won the lottery. But it's a lottery that's truly random then there's no reason to believe that those that won the lottery would necessarily be highly…
> if you own a warehouse and you replace 6 warehouse workers making $80,000 a year with a fleet of robots and 1 technician earning $200,000 a year, automation has minted a very comfortable living for someone while…
> The only good news here is that we'll probably only have to worry about getting by for a decade max. What’s goin to happen after a decade?
> Like what other profession markets themselves as "Hey, our job is so easy that any schmuck off the street can enter the career with 4 months of training." For one, the industry never did professionalize to begin with,…
> More people that are not devs, are using AI to create things, and are skilling up to a mediocre level? What skills are being developed by non-devs prompting AI to churn out code they don't understand? Note that I'm…
> When these are found, very often one class of people is put out of work while another class of people gains employment. I think what's contributing to the sense of dread is that so far at least, it's not at all clear…
But getting an answer is not the same thing as understanding why that is the correct answer, or going deeper and learning more about the subject. IMHO, the people who genuinely desire to learn will trudge through…
Honestly in a high COL city in the US, having 4-5 kids would be doable on $300k TC but it wouldn't be easy to give them more than a middle class lifestyle at best. Elsewhere in the US in smaller towns, I could see it…
> But this constant chaos, fear and looking at job offers can't be good for morale. Definitely makes it harder to make long term plans/commitments. It was tolerable at least when the market was decent, ie, if you were…
> Regardless of that. AI is here to stay. Nobody is going to revoke the constitutions and criminalize AI to prevent this from happening. > What's going to happen will happen. Username checks out.
If you don't mind sharing, what did you pivot to? Glad you found a path you're happy with!
Where is this "mountain of evidence" that an attack from Iran was imminent?
> GLP-1s How do GLP-1s indicate a casino economy?
I think by "reward" in the context of this discussion on loneliness, OP may have meant the opportunity to meet people, make friends, perhaps hit it off with someone and land a date, if you're single. Not that it's…
Hmm I think this depends alot on the individual and their particular life situation though. I've done a ton of travel solo over the years and the vast majority of the time it was really fun.
> unless you're already in your 40s or 50s, you're going to see the bottom fall out of that sector mid-career. Can you elaborate? What's going to happen to the healthcare system?
Docker re-uses layers as needed and can detect when a new layer needs to be added. It's not like images grow in size without bound each time something is changed in the Dockerfile.
I'm not sure what the complication here is. If application code changes, or some dependency changes, you build a new docker image as needed, possibly with an updated Dockerfile as well if that's required. The Dockerfile…
Isn't this problem usually solved by building an actual image for your specific application, tagging that and pushing to some docker repo? At least that's how it's been at placec I've worked at that used docker. What am…
Product discovery is one facet of it, certainly. It’s also about pursuading people to buy a product / service they don’t really need, creating demand where none (or not as much) existed previously, of convincing people…