zero_

and i just stopped procrastinating :)

this is well said. and to me this is crazy and sad at the same time.

How much do you trust OpenAI with your data? Do you upload files to them? Share personal details with them? Do you trust them, they discard this information if you opt out or use the API?

I do not know if your statement holds true. But you shouldn't half-ass a marketing instrument either IMHO.

But to be honest I do see the point of the author. Either stop "half-assing" GitLab.com or remove the product (GitLab.com) entirely (and focus only on self-hosting customers (GitLab Enterprise Edition)) might be a better decision in the long run.

But I am sure no one on management level wants to do this decision. So you half-ass a product.

This kind of situation can be frustrating for people working on the product itself (at least when they care). And each new developer that joins the product will probably suggest: "Oh we should care more about scalability." And each senior will be: "yeah yeah, i know..."

I wonder this myself, also with document attachments and multi modal input (e.g. voice). I also wonder how much they really train on the chat history. I have it disabled but maybe I am too cautious and I am missing out on convenience.

Same.

I don't miss it. I would use Tweetbot again if it becomes available again, but for now I am good. If it is not coming back, I am not going to download the official client.

I am also not interested in Mastodon either.

Does the small EU country you are living in pay FAANG level salaries (200k and more) for their developers? Because in the small central EU country where I live, they always say skilled workers are in demand until you tell them your desired salary ;-)

At work I run VSCode. At home I try to run Nova. But I do not seem to get used to it and I fall back to VSCode a lot of times. As a "secondary editor" I use TextMate 2.0.

Let's see if Zed is going to be good. Or maybe I should learn neovim.

out of curiosity: still using atom or vscode or switched to something else?

Godot seems to gain popularity. Maybe it has a chance to become the choice for indies.

With your summary in mind, would you say in 2022 one should start with Godot instead of Unity to learn the basics of game dev? Godot to me seems "tidier"