Chukwuma

@fearful-odds.rocks

Backend dev with Kt |🐫| F# | TS | C# on Debian 13 and Nix-OS. Decisions are temporary. Currently playing nothing

Cognitive scientists believe that regular use of AI assistants prevents various neural connections—and thus certain brain functions—from maturing, thereby causing permanent damage to learning abilities, the development of neural networks, and the connections between different areas of the brain.

I read a blog a while back. The writer gave the action of magicians, their actions seeming plausible has been stage for the audience to believe then referenced that to AI/LLM. I can't seem to find it in my bookmarks or history. Please I'll like to read that blog post again.

Post-mortems get written, but they rarely produce code changes, & the lessons learned in one company rarely make it to another. SW has no =lent of the National Transportation Safety Board, that investigates failures, publishes findings, & issues recommendations the industry is expected to respect.

AI as a term goes back a long way, but it's always used in one of two contexts. Either as a reference to the whole research field, including computer vision, robotics, NLP, etc Or as a term used to raise money.

Met someone new yesterday through a colleague. Mentioned I write OCaml for fun. Someone, told a friend and the friend asked if I was STRAIGHT. Apparently straight people can't get OCaml jobs

A text saying "straight people can't get ocaml jobs"

Has someone in the ocaml community tried to create a modular monolith directory for a web app without struggling with cyclic dependency? Anytime I have tried to do that, I have faced cyclic dependency issues that I end up using a layered directory approach.

A thread, Last year, I was working on chaufr version 1 with ocaml, dream, pg & azure, github.com/aguluman/cha... (I used a lot of LLMs on this version) before I switched employers from typescript,nestjs, postgres and digital ocean to one that uses kotlin, spring,sql server and postgress then aws.

GitHub - aguluman/chaufr: A peer-to-peer ride-hailing platform that allows car owners to find vetted drivers

A peer-to-peer ride-hailing platform that allows car owners to find vetted drivers - aguluman/chaufr

github.com