Another fun thing from this show is the magic system, which limits the caster’s ability based on what they can imagine. Programming feels exactly like that to me. I mean, a lot of human ability is limited by that, but most stuff is also limited by physical constraints long before imagination. With programming, we more often hit the limit of our imagination, or time feasibility, before any other constraint.
Working with non programmers, it’s always wild to field their unimaginative solutions, and refreshing when someone actually had a good idea.
Working with less experienced programmers, it’s fun to help them through problems. So often they hit a wall they can’t imagine walking through, take some concession and build around the wall. You can appreciate the work, and then show them the simple solution to walk through the wall. If they have talent, they grow quick.
Working with a much more experienced programmer, or in a domain you don’t have much experience with, helps keep you humble because there’s no way you’re going to learn everything.
Anyway, back to writing my spells.
Why Docker?
I think that’s the deepseek logo? Only one not looking like an asshole
Yes, I looked at both and realized the difference. Thanks!
The fun part is that less jobs means also less potential customers not only for the bare AI services but to what will be produced by them. I really have no clue how they are planning to solve this issue without literally lowering the amount of living people if they even plan at all.
Lowering the amount of people wouldn’t help such a thing, because demand for stuff and therefore number of potential jobs in an economy is at least partially a function of the number of people. If you reduce the population, you also reduce the number of needed employees, leaving you right back where you started.
