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11.1K posts

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@Link115_

former mid for clg, software engineer, daytrader, learning ai, building cool shit always learning https://t.co/cT5oJcX6zl

Katılım Ocak 2009
1.2K Takip Edilen62.8K Takipçiler
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Link@Link115_·
@HyperSeanic yea i tried to simplify most things. any cards i can just use from my phone like my kaiser card i dont carry. if u want secret or better ideas, recommend /r/EDC or yt!
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Seanic@HyperSeanic·
@Link115_ brand I don't care about if you got any like random secret wallets ;D I carry random cards on me like health insurance etc
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Seanic@HyperSeanic·
I want a new wallet! Does anyone have any recommendations? I have about 8 cards and want to hold some cash :D
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Link@Link115_·
@HyperSeanic personally 8 cards is too much and annoying to carry. usually put the cards i dont regularly use in my fannypack. 4 cards - drivers main cc debit +1 like costco
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Link@Link115_·
@HyperSeanic lv and gucci have some pretty nice 4 card wallets if you want something sleek/long lasting. ridge if ur into tech shit nomad for budget edc stuff
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Link@Link115_·
@Localldentity @NeverSinkDev prob due to the complexity of poe and codebase. given enough data training and input, it would prob do very well. theres definitely a learning curve when it comes to ai agentic processes (setting up skills, rules)
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LocalIdentity@Localldentity·
@NeverSinkDev I’ve tried using codex for some light PoB tasks and haven’t had much success with it, perhaps that’s due to how the codebase is structured or maybe something else It has been helpful to have it review a PR after I’ve had a look at it in case I missed something though
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NeverSink
NeverSink@NeverSinkDev·
I've been debating if I wanted to post this... because this is genuinely TERRIFYING me. I've been using Claude Code with Opus 4.6 and the leap it made over the last year is terrifying. Context: I'm a developer with well over 15 years of experience. I'm using the AI for an evolution sandbox simulation. The AI frequently 1shots tasks that would take me 4-16 hours. I'm steering it and creating a lean architecture by guiding the AI and writing the main classes myself. Right now is probably the sweet spot where your knowledge as an experienced developer can turn you into a 100x developer. However, that's not the point. I'm afraid (and I hope to be wrong) that within the next 5-10 years any developer, manager, most research and most jobs that we see as 'high profile thinking tasks' will become obsolete. This is honestly a future I dread. The cultural consequences will be absurd. What's your take? PS1: I'm withholding usage of AI for anything creative and critical (including my filter/filterblade projects). PS2: I'm training myself no matter what project I use to always have at least 2-3 hours of writing code by hand every day to stay sharp, but practically I can now be around 10x more efficient, by delegating agents and guiding them to build the right architecture. PS3: If you think creative or management jobs are not at risk, unfortunately I believe chances are very high that you're wrong.
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Link@Link115_·
@NeverSinkDev ur not alone in this feeling. been feeling this way for about a year now. what's scary is that there is no indication that the improvement is even stopping. every 3-6 months, you can see it's growth especially if you zoom out starting from ai's first launch like 3 years ago
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Mateusz Jasiński
Mateusz Jasiński@AlanzqTFT·
Felt hunger after Huston that was satisfied today ggs 1/4
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Link@Link115_·
as speech to text ai develops more, was thinking how game companies could use it to police toxic voice chat XD. wonder if companies like riot/valve/embark r developing something like this
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Link@Link115_·
recently discovered handy - open source speech to text app. been slowly incorporating it into my workflow when its appropriate. might be useful for code nerds esp those using codex. wispr ai probably useful for the average user, but you have to pay :( youtu.be/0ZyG4CUaGIo?si…
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Link@Link115_·
today, with ai, i built a tool to transcribe youtube playlists and summarize key notes, outlines for me to learn from. cause reading > watching videos on 2x speed 🤣 codex is p amazing
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Link@Link115_·
@LolStvicious all my friends who have bought tesla have run into so many issues. also heard customer service can be a huge pain. battery issues, software, tires, etc bmws along the same lines. meanwhile my lexus 2007 i bought used in 2014 going strong 😎
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saintvicious
saintvicious@LolStvicious·
I’ve had 3 flat tires in the last two years driving a tesla. Never had so many flats in my life and the tires are expensive too what a pain
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Link@Link115_·
@breezyyylol ive heard this "dont come" before 🤔
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Breezy@breezyyylol·
In honor of Saint losing today making sure to share this. I'm sure he's a wonderful guy :D
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NeverSink
NeverSink@NeverSinkDev·
I've become a huge Obsidian addict over the last year. Amazing tool for notetaking and tracking ideas and projects. Highly recommending it!
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Link@Link115_·
@lmagineAll #1 problem with beginners tho, is looking up answers. you need to put in the grind to think and solve problems tho, otherwise you arent building proper thinking/system models in your brain.
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Link@Link115_·
@lmagineAll 1. guided intro: cs50x harvard / cs10 berkeley 2. learn a language ie python/js - cs61a berkeley 3. learn theory/data structures - cs61b 4. build an app codeacademy/youtube for human guidance using ai (chatgpt), ask it to create a detailed 1-3month plan thats doable for you
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Link@Link115_·
of all the skills ive learned up till today, i think learning how to code was the biggest paradigm shift in my mental models and thinking process. fundamentally, if you don't know how to code or how it works, you will be left behind in whatever field you are in
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Link@Link115_·
the second most important skill is learning how to learn. this means understanding from a holistic pov of how the human brain works AND THEN, really reflecting on what works best for you. recommend reading thru wiki articles on learning!
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Link@Link115_·
from ideation to design to production. feel like 3d printers was the missing puzzle piece. time to create all the crazy (cool) ideas ive always dreamed of 😅
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Link@Link115_·
one of my biggest strengths is being able to interweave different concepts from the big picture and creating new and unique builds/ideas on the opposite end, one of my biggest weaknesses is being able to organize, compartmentalize big systems without visual aid
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Ben Nichol
Ben Nichol@MrBitterTV·
Cleaning up old subscriptions - as responsible, frugal adults do. 12 left over audible credits means I need some good book recommendations. Love history, historical fiction, fantasy and sci-fi. Just finished the Stone Sky series - it was fun. Hit me with the juice. 🙏
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