Post B5sTdcBiLZwsLKzjCi by puretaste@mastodon.world
(DIR) More posts by puretaste@mastodon.world
(DIR) Post #B5rsv3KF0Ugx7yR0sa by stux@mstdn.social
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I still research my code issues for hours on endless websites instead of asking AIshrug
(DIR) Post #B5rtBRW4pjqgmtmoNs by Mellivora@im-in.space
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@stux that is very inefficient.
(DIR) Post #B5rtI3plHbD3Mg9JzM by stux@mstdn.social
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@Mellivora I am enjoying it so donβt really matters π
(DIR) Post #B5rtvRDwFlwrCXEb4K by lauren@mastodon.laurenweinstein.org
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@stux Human, you are a good human.
(DIR) Post #B5rtw1YPB9i5sR5Ry4 by stux@mstdn.social
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@Tekchip I want to do it myself, there are other ways for repetitive tasksLearning how to search efficient for a certain issue is a whole other thing one has to learn
(DIR) Post #B5ru8Ae7CUhHYCY8uW by Mellivora@im-in.space
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@stux you must be a masochist.
(DIR) Post #B5ruBMSxi5QL4wr212 by e12@mstdn.party
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@stux I think what's inefficient is how much effort do you have to go to convince everyone it's really the right thing to dowhat a world we're in
(DIR) Post #B5rvtXexYPWYUU64AK by Skwerlgyrl@hear-me.social
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@stux That's because you are AWESOME π
(DIR) Post #B5rwqZrwyyciQeK7Y8 by jasohill@famichiki.jp
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@stux Some day AI will stop working, but all the things we learned will remain because we passed on the knowledge.
(DIR) Post #B5s5dpXcInIArEoEIy by rayotron@mstdn.social
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@stux Yeah, but doing that makes you learn too much and knowledge is dangerous.
(DIR) Post #B5sBDIzBJr8W5JRBTM by nakal@mastodon.social
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@stux Being independent from expensive online services and actually know how to write code is essential. It also trains the brain in a positive way and makes you more satisfied by feeling success.Programming is also much more than typing stuff. It's happening in your brain and is using intuition that no machine has.Have much fun. You're doing the right thing.
(DIR) Post #B5sP2t1OOjaY1JOilU by grb090423@mastodon.social
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@stux πππππππͺπ
(DIR) Post #B5sRvwb10d6SwSRPzk by ernstdemoor@mstdn.social
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@stux Exactly my way of working, added to a lot of code-reading / debugging. Deeply understanding the technology, problem and code helps writing better, faster and safer code. And itβs nice to feel the thrills when the job is finally done.
(DIR) Post #B5sTJFMhUZHflfQATo by Johns_priv@mastodon.social
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@stux I recently did a python script that took me three times what I thought it would, but since it's been a couple years since I did any programming at all, I know that happens.Still, I enjoyed the struggle and relearned stuff, as a bonus I had that satisfaction of seeing it do precisely what I wanted with as few lines as possible.As I read somewhere here in the fedi, knowledge requires friction in order to be absorbed.
(DIR) Post #B5sTdcBiLZwsLKzjCi by puretaste@mastodon.world
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@stux I find that if I can't find a solution myself on like the first try, the chatbots also have no clue and will usually just output some remix the documentation for something else with some of the words I used.
(DIR) Post #B5sw3KwRt7Vf6IuLQ0 by edd@freeradical.zone
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@stux I spent a few days last week determining how to best abuse FasterXML's Jackson to convert a flat JSON structure to a very different list of structured objects based on the field name (another custom annotation to indicate a setter method and a few hundo annotations, and a configured ValueInstantiator to build the structure from a value and the deser context). Sure, there's POJO to POJO mapping, but that sucks and is way more code to maintain than just deserializing directly into our types.