- 0 Posts
- 60 Comments
NotSteve_@lemmy.cato
Programming@programming.dev•How are you fighting back against skill atrophy caused by AI at work?
4·3 days agoMaybe electrician? I don’t know if that field is even safe though excluding the hands on parts. I have been finding I’m leaning more into server hardware and networking lately though just for my hobby setup. There’s no AI involved when swapping server components or running SFP+ cables to replace ethernet and it makes me happy
NotSteve_@lemmy.cato
Programming@programming.dev•How are you fighting back against skill atrophy caused by AI at work?
57·3 days agoI don’t know but I’m in the same boat except its just killing all of my motivation. I really love software but not like this and it’s making me want to switch fields
NotSteve_@lemmy.cato
Linux@programming.dev•Asahi Linux Drops MIT and Goes Full GPL After AI Tools Were Used to Steal Unreleased Code
14·4 days agoYeah corporations are deathly afraid of licensing issues. Every company I’ve worked for has had some form of automatic license scanning for libraries being brought into their codebases and will block anything that’d cause them trouble
NotSteve_@lemmy.cato
Linux@lemmy.ml•Microsoft WSL product manager Craig Loewen announces CachyOS now supports running under WSL (with plans to add it to the official list).
2·6 days agoI was all in on Antergos until it died as a project. CachyOS really fills that void for me along with having a bunch of benefits like performance-tuned compilations
NotSteve_@lemmy.cato
Linux@programming.dev•Killed by Ubuntu, Linux Mint is Bringing This Classic Feature Back
7·11 days agoI was hoping for the global menu :(. I have it on KDE now but I’d love to see a full comeback
I genuinely don’t understand the hate SystemD gets and especially not Wayland. SystemD is fantastic for sysops and while I’ve always liked it, I’ve really started to like it since moving to podman from docker. I get the concerns for how much it handles but Linux and SystemD are still both OSS so if something happens, someone will fork it or someone will make an alternative
For Wayland, just why? I’ve used Linux for two decades and Wayland is just so much better than X11. X11 is an ancient codebase with decades of tech debt and half realised features and it shows. Trying to get monitor independent fractional scaling on X11 was just impossible
The hate for both just screams “its popular so I don’t like it” to me
Kijiji is pretty good too but it might only be in Canada?
The split is Americans calling it military time when it’s just a 24 hour clock
NotSteve_@lemmy.cato
Linux@programming.dev•Ubuntu 26.10 Has Come Out as a Rust-Packed Interim Release
8·26 days agoModern, clean codebases that can attract rather than deter contributors. Sure, a lot of the coreutils are “feature complete” but they still need maintenance+security patches and someone will need to work on and release those.
Are you someone who’s also against the deprecation of X11 for Wayland?
NotSteve_@lemmy.catoHacker News@lemmy.bestiver.se•MapQuest will now show you where Flock cameras are in your neighborhoodEnglish
5·27 days agoTheir comeback has been unreal, I love it
I was out of work for four months spamming resumes on different job websites before a recruiter cold called me and got me in at my current place so can confirm. Out of five different professional jobs I’ve had, only one of them has been off of job search platforms :/
NotSteve_@lemmy.catoMicroblog Memes@lemmy.world•drunk rapist and head of the Department of War Crimes Pete HegsethEnglish
1·1 month agoHow is this a meme? This is just American politics
What’s the benefit of scripting the wildcard gitignore over just adding build/ to the root gitignore? I guess being build directory name agnostic?
I don’t know any of these numbers what
Give it 5 minutes and they’ll even announce a live action remake of the whole series
Another example is like starting a bank and telling everyone they should use you for their financial needs but you don’t have a door to your bank vault. The front door to your bank is also just a single pane of glass with a sign that says “please do not break glass, it’d be bad for our investors 🥺”
or I could have an LLM do it in a few seconds, and it’ll get 99.99% of the cases, missing maybe one case every hundred thousand…
Even if the LLM does things perfectly 100% of the time, how do you expect to maintain your skills if you offload all of your work onto a chatbot? What happens when you start offloading more and more until you’re not actually doing anything except typing in prompts?
Can confirm it’s a great stack! We run it at my work and its quite nice to work with. I’ve been thinking of replacing Prometheus in my homelab with Alloy


Removed by mod