cognitiveinline

Got it. 0 days are possible so throwaway containerization. You should blog about it, will help millions of developers and companies. Heck, even consult with the hyperscalers - they will be riddled with their workloads.

fwiw, I was challenging you because your assumptions are not at all what I see around in teams across companies I work with. so was taking the other side and trying to probe further.

ok, explain a potential day in the life of this senior, where they are not required to code with AI.

> AI is basically irrelevant unless you're really feeling a time crunch and have little alternative

Which is all of our industry. You're lucky if you're in a pocket outside of timr crunch.

BS.

Unless we're talking 0-day/CVE, running an unprivileged container is as trustable as a VM. The only difference is how strictly you want to hold the memory/CPU bar. Infact on linux, containers are more lightweight than VMs.

So yeah, not "vulnerable".

Inflation isn't a bad thing if everyone particpates in it. The world of hoarding is passe in UBI world.

get a few personal gmail accounts's gemini API key, and you have 1000s of free LLM calls to flash-lite models, which are more than upto this task. one time run, and save it to your db.

Also a dollop of "but think of the juniors!" added in. Hypocricy in very polished words.

Luddite isn't about intelligence. It's about how much you resist automation of labour.

Whois hiring thread is wrong place to call out such things. We don't knwo if it works, and if it does, it can help the community. Be nice.

Could you post here back, if this kind of post attracts opportunities? I would also like to try such.

Sure, that's your prerogative, and kudos for not talking up open source. I'm not amazon size so can't use it, and AGPL is a no go for DB, don't want to be forced to open source my app because I use this!

Will await a MIT based fork myself.

This would have been a much better comment as is, originally, instead. I disagree with your thesis, but at least it would have been worth engaging with.

pgrust seems to have good momentum. AGPL is an odd license for a non web project. Postgres is MIT-like, and that drove it's adoption.

Have pgrust folks reconsidered this? Else, IMO we can have an independant rust port of pgrust, which can be MIT, which will garner more attention.

I think it's unhealthy, your attitude.

When you have such disdain for "piggies", and hold your opinion as the true one, on a very subjetive question, well, it's very pitiable.