Ahhh, that what I was missing! wonder if my job would agree to give a corporate rebate since I know its necessary for my productivity
Ahhh, that what I was missing! wonder if my job would agree to give a corporate rebate since I know its necessary for my productivity
Yeah I am primarly from c++/c#/ruby (rip) background and im currently trying to make a small game in rust bit I am having hard time with it, especially the syntax. I always felt I somewhat understood the whole ptr/ref/async and immutability until i touched rust.
I have used many languages in my experience but never did i encounter a language I find hard to remember basic stuff. I guess I just need to take some time to really learn it.
And yeah I am not abandoning, I do see the advantages and it does skip many (albeit c++ specific) headaches.
Also keep twink-ing, I heard its a gift for rust 🤣
Now I understand why find rust challenging to write, its because I have no femboy twink energy 😅
I never saw such thing in canada. But let me guess, you see ads but the gas price is not any cheaper than other gas stations without it?
Exactly. While I do have issues with the ethical and environmental aspects of AI, I do believe that many of the criticisms are disingenuous. Some made me wonder if the one criticizing never worked in a real dev project and just parroting
Bad developer have been copy pasting from stack overflow, writing slop, not following documentation/standards for years. This will never go away.
AI can do amazing good stuff, keeping the exit criterias checked, act as a second opinion, verifying upstreams and helping building a good prototype. making harnesses, hell even find a forgotten RAII pointer or concurrency.
But it can also lead to making gibberish that no one understands, mess up with productivity factor (if someone do code fast, why dont you??) and many other issue.
I think its all about approaching how we can gatekeep the bad code, instead of trying to pin how it was made.