Calm down there Satan, that sounds pretty awful.
I'm curious about this, because I have always found every niche I thought I had occupied already, and the idea of trying to start up and beat someone else out felt like a lot difficult proposition for a solo developer without marketing budget or experience.
It seems that comment went right over your head.
You had me until the toss, because Aragorn definitely can toss a dwarf that far, but the rest? All made up.
Should is the key word here. You pay a lawyer to find out, which probably isn't worth it.
Folks drive at what they feel is a safe speed for themselves. The posted speed limit doesn't really seem to impact much, when the road is wide, the lanes are big, and there aren't many turns or traffic calming elements, people will go fast because others are going fast.
That's been my lived experience, and generally is supported by research that its road design more than anything that dictates speed.
This is absolutely not how they are designed. Maybe in theory, but in practice I'd say its way more than 15% of traffic speeding.
I don't understand why there aren't more progressive web apps to combat this. Maybe the google drive integration would still be a problem, but you can avoid app store shenanigans by deploying directly to your users.
Why is that? I've read them referred to as dark matter developers (forget where I read this, maybe a book many years ago). They're out there, they make up a majority of the field, yet they leave no trace because they do not blog, post on SO, or back in the day forums either as questioners or answerers.
That's fair, but how many losing seasons have they had since then? You don't fire success, unless you're the Bears firing Smith after going 10-6 but kissing the playoffs
I'm don't disagree. Good developers use the tools to do better, but its incremental not revolutionary improvements for already competent developers.
I think I could have states my opinion better. I think LLMs total value remains to be seen. They allow totally incompetent developers to occasionally pass as below average developers. Is that good or bad? I don't know. What an average and excellent developer can do with LLM assistance is less clear. Certainly it can help those developers in some situations.
If Cortana had copilots LLM behind it, it might have survived.
This would be a pretty reasonable comprise in my opinion. Works like mail bridge (maybe calendar could get some love too?) And everyone is happy.
There are a LOT of superficial devs out there. You dont even have to be interviewing junior devs. Plenty of them out there at medium and senior levels. They existed before LLMs were spitting code like today, and this will undoubtedly lower the bar for bad developers to enter. It remains to be seen if this can help the gold developers in a meaningful way.