I dont even bother. It seems people nowadays care more about pull requests and knowing how to configure a tech stack for 3 days. But on my computer i install an IDE, write code and then i get an executable...
That's nice and all, but I don't think it's going to work well if you work in a team. If you're alone, then feel free to do so, but in a team, please automate all that into a pipeline, so you don't become "the build guy".
@NostraDavid2 I coded in a team. We set up our own hosted version of some "etherpad" software and added a syntax highlighter mod. One single script to archive versions and push them to live. It was like sitting at the same computer. "Hey I'm having trouble here, can you help?" And we would click on "go to user" read each others code and start typing our fix. It was magic. This system of writing stuff on my own computer then uploading it somewhere where a 3rd guy can review it and copy it in the code base (or tell me my code won't work because they integrated another dude's code 30min ago and I relied on code that is longer there to write my part) seems archaic and making me learn a bunch of commands that are more complicated than my actual code is just nuts. It's bureaucracy in a field of work that created the agile manifesto, trying to get rid of bureaucracy in favour of getting stuff done. If you reject a coder for not knowing that stuff it's testament to a failed business already because a coder can learn this if you teach them and you won't teach them because likely most people in the team learned it on their own and are pretty certain that what they're do is not the best practice at all. OP dodged a bullet for sure
I don't bother with replies anymore either. Comments get randomly deleted for no reason. Maybe start hiring people by skill and not buy how many times they literally begged someone else to use their code without indication whether or not that actually happened :D
Stress testing is usually just putting a system under load and seeing how it performs. I’m not an expert on ML’s so take what I’m saying with a pinch of salt. But think of how you might stress test something like ChatGPT? You’d probably try to get it to expose some kind of vulnerability by writing a really convoluted prompt. Or an even simpler approach would be to try to overload it with requests!
Haha sorry about the really wide tabs. I’m trying to capture some slightly more high res screenshots of my code but the results seem to vary. I used a canva plugin to generate that image and it just ignored my own tabs :(
I failed my last interview by knowing more than the interviewer. The one before because they asked for a mockup dashboard with use of 4 specific HTML elements and not a single other element, so I had to use just one extra loop to get around that. Then the one before because I didn't know MySQL-specific syntax despite the job offer and my CV all stating Postgres and not a single other database. And all of the other before that for reasons unknown other than "we'll reach back". Amazing, isn't it? I've built literal filesystems and virtualisation software from scratch, designed custom protocols on top of TCP, all of which generic web devs have never dared to touch because it's too hard... I'm done with IT, I'm building things on my own now.
In once was tasked to create a dynamic form website that updates the following fields when you enter data in the previous one. In php (it was a job as a php dev) I asked if they provide the JS part or how I am supposed to update an already rendered website with server side php. They didn't reply.
@@borstenpinsel I'm guessing their intention was to have X separate pages each with its respective form, each one redirecting to the next, and since you can easily track sessions & other tokens through PHP, each next page would be altered according to your session server-side by PHP before it was sent to your browser. So you type something in the first form, submit it and get redirected forward. The server keeps track of what you typed in based on your session cookie and renders the next page/form with the information from the previous one - At least that's how I would do it.
Last Discord link I posted expired here's a new one:
discord.gg/bfc9AJWsAz
I dont even bother. It seems people nowadays care more about pull requests and knowing how to configure a tech stack for 3 days. But on my computer i install an IDE, write code and then i get an executable...
That's nice and all, but I don't think it's going to work well if you work in a team. If you're alone, then feel free to do so, but in a team, please automate all that into a pipeline, so you don't become "the build guy".
@NostraDavid2 I coded in a team. We set up our own hosted version of some "etherpad" software and added a syntax highlighter mod.
One single script to archive versions and push them to live.
It was like sitting at the same computer. "Hey I'm having trouble here, can you help?" And we would click on "go to user" read each others code and start typing our fix. It was magic.
This system of writing stuff on my own computer then uploading it somewhere where a 3rd guy can review it and copy it in the code base (or tell me my code won't work because they integrated another dude's code 30min ago and I relied on code that is longer there to write my part) seems archaic and making me learn a bunch of commands that are more complicated than my actual code is just nuts.
It's bureaucracy in a field of work that created the agile manifesto, trying to get rid of bureaucracy in favour of getting stuff done.
If you reject a coder for not knowing that stuff it's testament to a failed business already because a coder can learn this if you teach them and you won't teach them because likely most people in the team learned it on their own and are pretty certain that what they're do is not the best practice at all.
OP dodged a bullet for sure
unless youre an absolute programming god then youre no different from a bootcamp grad
I don't bother with replies anymore either. Comments get randomly deleted for no reason. Maybe start hiring people by skill and not buy how many times they literally begged someone else to use their code without indication whether or not that actually happened :D
That is not how you program.
That’s a beginner’s mindset
I came across a few job posts about "stress testing" a deployed ml model. What do you reckon is about?
Stress testing is usually just putting a system under load and seeing how it performs.
I’m not an expert on ML’s so take what I’m saying with a pinch of salt.
But think of how you might stress test something like ChatGPT? You’d probably try to get it to expose some kind of vulnerability by writing a really convoluted prompt.
Or an even simpler approach would be to try to overload it with requests!
1:30 - No, that wold mean I don't want to learn from that person anymore, as they clearly have no idea what Docker is for.
2:20 - 8-wide tabs 🤮
The nineteen-eighties have called and want their fruitless opinion about tab sizes back...
@DagarCoH Let's just go all out and use 16-wide tabs. I'm sure it will be perfectly readable!
Haha sorry about the really wide tabs. I’m trying to capture some slightly more high res screenshots of my code but the results seem to vary. I used a canva plugin to generate that image and it just ignored my own tabs :(
@@TheLittleTechTurtle If you're using VSCode, there are dedicated extensions for it.
I failed my last interview by knowing more than the interviewer.
The one before because they asked for a mockup dashboard with use of 4 specific HTML elements and not a single other element, so I had to use just one extra loop to get around that.
Then the one before because I didn't know MySQL-specific syntax despite the job offer and my CV all stating Postgres and not a single other database.
And all of the other before that for reasons unknown other than "we'll reach back".
Amazing, isn't it? I've built literal filesystems and virtualisation software from scratch, designed custom protocols on top of TCP, all of which generic web devs have never dared to touch because it's too hard... I'm done with IT, I'm building things on my own now.
In once was tasked to create a dynamic form website that updates the following fields when you enter data in the previous one.
In php (it was a job as a php dev)
I asked if they provide the JS part or how I am supposed to update an already rendered website with server side php. They didn't reply.
@@borstenpinsel I'm guessing their intention was to have X separate pages each with its respective form, each one redirecting to the next, and since you can easily track sessions & other tokens through PHP, each next page would be altered according to your session server-side by PHP before it was sent to your browser.
So you type something in the first form, submit it and get redirected forward. The server keeps track of what you typed in based on your session cookie and renders the next page/form with the information from the previous one - At least that's how I would do it.
That sounds really interesting, I'm assuming all your code is closed source. If not, I would like to learn from your code.
Seems like a toxic company. Companies like that want docile, "by the book" employees instead of competent ones.
Gitlab is not a flavor of Git, this kind of statement can also cost you a job offer
You’re absolutely right! I meant to say it’s just like git(hub). I’ll see if I can edit that or add a note. Thanks for pointing it out
Great video, now i want to learn that pd: your discord invite expired
Who wants to be software engineer? Software dev is way more fun job.
Hey
Hey fellow turtle!
@@TheLittleTechTurtle right on