leed25d

Prompt: I would like to try a little test. I will give you a short piece of text, and you render it as though it were written by a tenth-grader. Here's the text:

We’re Training Students To Write Worse To Prove They’re Not Robots, And It’s Pushing Them To Use More AI

Response:

That's a fun exercise! Here's the headline rewritten in a tenth-grade voice:

Schools Are Making Kids Write Bad on Purpose to Show They're Human, But It's Actually Making Them Use AI More

I use Bitwarden

""" Basically, they’re separate because Guido doesn’t care about packaging. That’s really what it comes down to. When packaging started to become a thing, we just didn’t have any interest in it, and so it never became a core dev concern. It just never came up—it was just not our thing. """

That's the way that junior programmers think. Marketers too.

Notice the article dateline

Sean: check out silverthreadinc.com

I am not affiliated, blah, blah, blah.

GTFO

Oh, yeah. Put a picture of it on the effing internet. Smooth move.

Emacs, etags, elpy.

I am glad to see that 'Johnny Dollar' is one of the offerings. I used to listen to that radio drama with my grandfather; it is a fond memory.

Is it too early to start thinking about applications? Like Visio, for instance, or Inkscape.

pimpin'

There would be a Mathematics prize

> Most coding bootcamps are very profit driven and not really interested in the needs of their students. He will be much better off in the long term.

I have worked with several people who have gone to coding boot camps. None of them have been able to handle the day-to-day responsibilities of a working programmer.

I think these coding boot camps are a waste of money.