Same here. The most I get out of might be a pointer to a module that could be a better approach, but the code I get from ChatGPT is usually worthless.
I treat it as my water cooler talk, and maybe I’ll come away with a few new ideas.
Same here. The most I get out of might be a pointer to a module that could be a better approach, but the code I get from ChatGPT is usually worthless.
I treat it as my water cooler talk, and maybe I’ll come away with a few new ideas.
Yup! Since 1993… Started Linux on my desktop and haven’t looked back.
I have a problem with Amazon Drive going away for non-photos on December 31st.
For a while, they had unlimited storage and you could use a Linux API to access it – I stored 8TB of data.
Then they set a quota, but for those over quota it was read-only. Oh, and Linux access no longer works.
Now they’ve set a deadline to have everything off by December 31st, but the Windows app still doesn’t work (constantly crashing) and I see no way to get my files.
I thought you were going to say you liked lint (the source code checker).
It’s already been done, and will soon be revealed…
In the middle of his cage match with Mark Zuckerberg, Musk will say “No, I am your father.” After Zuck yells “Noooo!” he’ll follow up with, “Well, just the AI parts.”
I still use Perl for most things – it’s my go-to language when I have to get something done quickly. And quickly doesn’t have to mean small one-liner scripts.
My biggest reason for using it is that mod_perl is still blazingly fast.
I thought this was an article about the X Windows system based on the preview for the article. Boy are those two similar-looking.
I loved QuickBASIC. I’d write Assembly Language routines in Turbo Assembler and call them from QuickBASIC.
I wrote a DeskMate clone for fun and it was actually pretty decent; TASM gave it decent performance.
Dvorak keyboard mode enabled.
Maybe they ‘won’, but I don’t count a pyrrhic victory as winning. It will take years to recover.
Exactly!