But is it possible to build real apps that work well? I can absolutely confirm. Deploying software that's used by household names.

I think people are making a lot of false dichotomy around this, just because there's AI slop doesn't mean that it never works.

And the author of the PR came in a little hot, which probably didn't help.

So yeah, when you stop taking something that protects your heart and kidneys, it stops protecting... your heart and kidneys.

There's an increasing body of work that indicates that long-term GLP use (initially higher doses for weight loss, then tapering down) retains the cardiac and kidney benefits and can actually lead to additional weight loss.

That era hardware (although I ended up with a fair bit of experience on the whole Sun 3/4 lines)... I had just gotten out of the Army, didn't know what I was going to be when I grew up, and the future was so terrifying but bright.

It's a good thing that I don't horde (except cars, that's a problem), because I'd have racks of these things. Named after Star Trek characters, not because I care about it, but because that was the naming convention at one of my first "real jobs".

IDK, maybe nobody else thinks this way, but I'm really glad to see someone fixing one.

Somewhere in my copious free time I should take a pass at this.

Although I'm continually hammering the daylights out of message/job queues, I never seem to have the time to do simulations like this. Kinda hoping that the increased leverage I've been getting from LLM-assisted coding lately might actually free me up to finally do some of these type of tests.

Seattleites are a resourceful lot.