I guess it depends on how and why they are used by the developer. Most of the code I write isn't bleeding edge stuff, and using a copilot as a thought partner is pretty useful.
There really is a market niche for "just make some stuff" that LLMs are great for.
If the client wants "something" and an LLM provides a significant percentage of "something" that looks good enough for the developer to get paid, that is definitely value for the developer. Might not be valuable for the client, but I'd claim the state of the industry before LLMs was generating plenty of software that wasn't actually valuable for the client anyway.
A very good book, I highly recommend it. Once I finished it I was very interested in finding more research regarding geoengineering as a method to fight climate change. Both the good and the bad are presented in the book, hence the title.
try hammerspoon. it isn't a tiling window manager, per se - it's more of an all-purpose desktop extension framework. it is fully customizable, has a well-documented API, and a large community.
Telecoms lobby against this because they generate big revenues servicing SMS spammers whom end-users aren't able to effectively block since the ID is trivially spoofed.
I don't use WhatsApp, so with people who do not have Telegram I use SMS. The more annoying and conotated with spam SMS is, the more pushy people become with insisting on WhatsApp. Luckily I'm often in a position to absolutely resist, but I can see how others, such as job hunters or Tinder hookups, would be pressured into installing the spyware.
This is not being done by Facebook/WhatsApp themselves, but keeping SMS annoying is certainly in Facebook's interest.
Hmm... for all 10 digit US numbers the telcos introduce 10 DLC registrations last year that require you to register and verify your business in order to send any meaningful amount of SMS traffic. You have to provide details like a DUNs number, an EIN, and addresses that match those registrations. https://support.bandwidth.com/hc/en-us/articles/150000242224...
They haven't gotten to blocking messages that don't register but have raised the fees and fines for folks who don't register and they're able to track down.
I wouldn't be surprised if telecoms themselves were the ones coordinating some SMS scam operations. This may sound tinfoilish, but we're talking about the same telecoms that were once caught red-handed tricking people into calling back foreign numbers...
If your org has a software consultancy sales arm, you can make this shift by becoming a solutions architect. You'll get to work with sales and product to create solutions for prospective clients. A good product person will jump at the opportunity of a dedicated architect to help them with the tech portion of pitch decks.
Instead of running each small write query as the event occurs (a vote), collect them in memory and at some time interval (1m, 5m, or whatever your UX will tolerate) write them to the DB in batch with one (or a few) writes.
Not the GP, but if the GP described a scenario that is useful to you, redis can #1 act as the memory cache if the processes themselves don't last long enough for the optimization to be useful, and #2 can act as a cheap message queue to funnel similar requests into a single (or small number of) processes for aggregation before writing to disk.
What is your definition of safe when it comes to investing in crypto? In the broader sense of the word, it is absolutely not safe because crypto is not safe.