The truth is that pedagogy and instruction is just a lazy way of providing childcare. So who cares what they do with their time.
I would cut almost every other class from the curriculum before cutting English.
The truth is that pedagogy and instruction is just a lazy way of providing childcare. So who cares what they do with their time.
I would cut almost every other class from the curriculum before cutting English.
It's also not even really the same situation. A more apt analogy would be, if switching work laptops sometimes meant you could no longer read any Slack history.
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Default heading styles should not have equal top and bottom margin. Headings should be closer to the content they label than to the content they are setting their content apart from.
h1, h2, h3 should not have different styles. it's an anti-pattern that leads to broken accessibility
I tend to advocate for people to study design patterns. Not for the purpose that you will necessarily ever use most (or even any) of these exact patterns in your software, but just that you've strengthened your mental muscle for software design in general. I encounter lots of engineers who simply aren't able to think "outside the box" when building something new.
No, that's the problem (same misconception the author has) - it can't. At least not reliably. If you give an LLM free rein with a non-memory safe output format, it will make the exact same mistakes a human would.
The point of a verbose language is to create extensive guardrails. Which the LLM won't be annoyed by, unlike a human developer.
As an aside, I find it weird how much negativity rewrites like this get. If someone decided to make a new web browser, C compiler or kernel people would be congratulating them. I really don’t understand the conservatism when it comes to Linux. Is the current implementation perfect? Should it be preserved in amber? The gnu runtime seems like a messy, badly specified hairball of hacky, inconsistent scripts to me. Some guys in a certain room in the 70s and 80s wrote some C programs. And now every bad idea they had lives in perpetuity in my /usr/bin directory? In the decades since, these tools have sprouted hundreds of weird features that almost nobody uses. And now what, people care what language it’s all written in? This code must never be changed?? Who cares.
I doubt this is true in practice. The majority of coreutils spend the majority of their time waiting for the results of IO/syscalls. (The exception would probably be, the hashing utilities like md5sum.)