https://jsonltools.com/what-is-jsonl

First time hearing about it, but JSONL is like CSV with json per line. So not really structured.

I don’t see why you couldn’t just use grep on it.

Well, I don’t use it, so it is maintained then.

No. I don’t grant your premise.

That was such a huge problem on my last job. Most of the unit tests just executed the code and didn’t really test anything and any time you changed the implementation everything broke.

Thankfully it was truly my last job. 😊

Since when is portainer a hypervisor? It’s a container manager, isn’t it?

I am simply not interested. I enjoy writing code. Writing prompts is another task entirely.

I imagine that one day I might ask an ai to teach me how something works, but not to write the code for me. Today, I sometimes have to slog through poorly written documentation, or off topic stack exchange posts to figure something out. It might be easier using an llm for that I guess.

I imagine that if I only cared about getting something working as fast as possible I might use one some day.

But today is not that day.

I’m not a tdd guy, but I would reach for tests first. You don’t know the code yet. Testing is the only way to stay sane. And writing the tests if they don’t exist yet will help you learn the code.

I’m so glad I got layed off.

It seems strange that having two completely independent dns servers with different information gets the name ‘split dns’.

Reading the Wikipedia page seems to indicate more like one dns server hands out different data based on where the request is coming from.

But I guess it’s splitting hairs either way.

Run a local dns. Have an entry in the local dns that points to the internal ip.

I do this for home assistant using pihole.

When my phone is connected to my WiFi, it uses my local dns. When outside my home it uses public dns,

Works a charm.

You don’t need ‘split dns’ whatever that is. You just need your local DNS to forward to some public dns like google or whatever your provider uses.

Problem: I use 3-4 AI services daily

Agreed.

Brilliant. Lunchtime.

The point of using -e is that it forces you to handle the error, or even be aware that there is one.

Joke

https://youtu.be/kqiUGjghlzU?t1m5s

I was going to guess Semaphore flags, but sure, meshtastic is good too.

Actually… since around Java 21, it’s just

void main() {
    println("Hello World");
}

https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2024/02/helloworld-and-main-meet-minimalistic/#class-‘helloworld-before-and-after-java-21

Thankfully we’re really good at reviews. Right?

Late Fees!

/c/programmer_ignorance

Don’t need high fps to watch an ai type.