You men scientists?

Oh, man, the people that design most REST APIs got loose!

Hum… The US is imploding in general, but there’s nothing on the horizon that could collapse the IT job market.

Hum… You think I was collecting virus in the system folders?

And Linux could do backups perfectly well back then. I just didn’t have offline backups of the virus, and the online one got erased too. Why would Linux do OS snapshots anyway? It’s not something one would need.

Those things used to circulate so much. I had a collection of computer virus that came by my computer by somebody’s floppy, downloads, etc.

Then, by 2008 I decided to look try one option in an anti-virus software that I didn’t know what it did… it erased the entire collection.

America is a single continent too, or 3 subcontinents if you like to divide things.

(Turns out the OP’s definition is completely wrong, but who cares?)

Sid likes 3m high tunnels. Make sure to elevate your house’s hoof appropriately.

Somebody has to sell it. How do they separate their customers?

No, there are several regional cabals of people with iffy not-really-collaborative relations, and each one of those have some power taken by smaller, less powerful cabals of people with varying degrees of alignment.

Yeah, doesn’t look like APL to me, but I don’t know it well enough to tell for certain.

Either way, that much code in a language that is at least as concise as APL… what is this? a full office suite?

Well, with memory prices the way they are, now is the best time to learn about containers and move your work away from VMs.

• You should really not need to do a PR across multiple repos. If you need, you are breaking your code wrong. Some functionality may require multiple PRs, but you should always be able to do those at different moments and test them separately.

• The monorepo tools are exactly software that emulate the features of a multi-repo so that you can have thousands of people on the same repository. We also have multi-repo tools that emulate the features of a monorepo, but people don’t hype those online because they are simple and free.

Oh, I see.

Good point. I didn’t notice the huge empirical test for it running right now.

Yes, inequality is increasing in the US.

But I don’t really get how that relates. Anyway, may point is that if you bracket the tax at high enough incomes, maybe not even a 99% marginal tax rate will suffice for making rich people move away. Those people are rich, they don’t care about spending some money to live where they want.

The same is not true about the poor, by the way. It’s easy to tax them so much that they leave.

And Laffer focusing his work on the rich was the cheapest and most plain sell-out on the academic history.

The way that theory is framed is the most ridiculous thing in the world. The rich are the least sensitive people to price increases.

Yeah, let’s pretend the vibe-coder creates praiseworthy code when everything is working…

I hope all those companies go bankrupt, people hiring those CEOs lose everything, and the CEOs never manage to find another job in their lives…

But that’s a not bad second option.

Early 80s: High level structured languages (Hello COBOL!)

Late 80s: 4th generation languages

At least before that people just assumed everybody that interacted with a computer was a programmer, so managers didn’t have a compulsion when hearing the name and decided to fire all programmers.

There’s a lot of people saying “well, not the year… but 2026 is going to be quite the year for Linux desktops” over the internet.

It’s easy to see where they are coming from. They just have more faith in Humanity than me.

Because of the intonation.