mythical_39

one possible argument against the productivity is if the mirgration introduced too many bugs to be useable.

In which case the code produced has zero value, resulting in a wasted month.

Put it into a storage locker. Pre-pay 5 years of fees on the locker. Wait 5 years.

This is what we call a 'self-sovling-problem'

huh. I'm a professional data scientist, and my masters was in signal processing. In one class the final exam required us to transcribe fourier transforms of speech into the actual words. In another the final exam required us to perform 2d FFTs in our head.

Please be careful about generalizing.

I agree that many 'data science' programs don't teach these skills, and you certainly have evidence behind your assertation.

There is also a dimension which is about caring for your fellow man and caring for the land which the food you grow depends on.

Which society seems to have lost because we've focused too much on the one metric, "money", over all others.

wait, did you see the part where the person you are replying to said that writing the code themself was essential to correctly solving the problem?

Because they didn't understand the architecture or the domain models otherwise.

Perhaps in your case you do have strong hands-on experience with the domain models, which may indeed have shifted you job requirements to supervising those implementing the actual models.

I do wonder, however, how much of your actual job also entails ensuring that whoever is doing the implementation is also growing in their understanding of the domain models. Are you developing the people under you? Is that part of your job?

If it is an AI that is reporting to you, how are you doing this? Are you writing "skills" files? How are you verifying that it is following them? How are you verifying that it understands them the same way that you intended it to?

Funny story-- I asked a LLM to review a call transcript to see if the caller was an existing customer. The LLM said True. It was only when I looked closer that I saw that the LLM mean "True-- the caller is an existing customer of one of our competitors". Not at all what I meant.

> I don't think an American civil war in the next 5 years is at all likely.

Minnesota might like a word with you

Your first paragraph is close to correct, but have you thought of the difference between supportive vs coercive power?

If the Russian army is the force that enables Russian foreign policy, they why do some people in Ukraine think that they don't want to do things the Russian way?

Likewise, I wonder how helpful the US military will be at forcing our former allies to do things they don't want to do?

not even P/E ratios resetting back to historic norms? Or have we finally entered a new age where highly elevated P/E are a permanent feature of markets?

> ICE has widespread support for what they are actually doing

Minnesota would like to have a chat with you.

or couldn't use a LLM to help port your CUDA code to "new framework", i.e. software is no longer a lock-in....

assuming LLM coding agents are good, but if they aren't any good, then what is the value of the CUDA code?

"The decision is rooted in the poor U.S. government finances, which make us think that we need to make an effort to find an alternative way of conducting our liquidity and risk management," Investment Director Anders Schelde said in a written statement.

"Thus, it is not directly related to the ongoing rift between the U.S. and Europe, but of course that didn't make it more difficult to take the decision," he added.

quotes from the Reuters article

So if the Treasury is the only entity buying treasuries, what is the USD worth at your local grocery store?

how about at the companies that supply that grocery store?

and so on up the chain.

Claude, I noticed you rm -rf my entire system. Your .instructions.md file specifically prohibits this. Please re-read your .instructions.md file and comply with it for all further work