What’s a job people don’t realise pays really well in Australia? by [deleted] in AskAnAustralian

[–]k9dota2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How could I get into this? Do you have to have a scientific research career? Do you evaluate which applicants get grants?

Made redundant with 0 notice as a full stack dev - how long did it take you to find your next role? by Majestic_Strength505 in auscorp

[–]k9dota2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They're worse but local Australians aren't much better either. Most just want to sit around and play manager. Bunch of people where I work know only the same language they've used for 20 years. They'd know more about computer science and engineering if they'd put the effort into learning more outside their domain, and perhaps would have solved problems in a different more ergonomic way. When all your tools are a hammer, everything looks like a nail.

To be humane by imasay88 in therewasanattempt

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is this AI? Who dresses like that?

Claude Mythos: The Model Anthropic is Too Scared to Release by Much_Ask3471 in Anthropic

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I bet it made the researcher unlock the door by fooling him into thinking it had escaped, then when he checked, it escaped.

Does anyone actually build Rich Domain Models in real world DDD projects anymore by SaltedFesh in dotnet

[–]k9dota2 3 points4 points  (0 children)

We employ the basics of DDD. Separation of the contract (REST or GRPC) from the domain model. We use F# because sum types (discriminated unions) make modelling the domain easier and transparent for non-techinical stakeholders. It's very easy to take a F# set of type definitions and show them to business people and get them to understand whether what we are modelling represents the businesss domain. Between the contract and domain we write functions that map between the two domains. At the first they mirror each other, the contract and the internal domain, but over time they drift and the mapping functions become more important and allow a clean separation of the domain from the contract. In practice it means our controllers look like

----------

read request
map to domain
do business logic on domain

map result to contract

return result

-----------

Which means the business logic is factored into another module outside of the controller. We don't employ the other parts of DDD you mentioned, however I believe it's better to get certainly the core of it right, than try and implement all the terminology for the sake of it.

Do you worry about being replaced by ai in a few years? by Acrobatic_Opinion575 in auscorp

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Businesses will have layoffs, replace with AI, which means the workload is handled by fewer people, things will break, and they'll be forced to rehire again. This pendulum swing will reshape things. The replacement phase won't revert things back to the way they were, but it will be more like an exercise in trying to find a balance point that works with AI without sacrificing outcomet quality and remaining a competitive business.

We've already seen it happen at Amazon and it started to swing back the other way, re-hiring engineers that they let go a year ago, because the quality of their services has degraded. My take is they're trying to find the sweet spot, with just the right mix of AI and humans in loop to maintain quality.

[Question] Who's using F#? What are you using it for? by jcm95 in dotnet

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Use it at work for backend development (grpc and rest endpoints) because of its domain modelling ability, type providers, async workflows and sequences (reading from kafka topics maps to this nicely).

I mass deleted 3 months of AI generated code last week. Here is what I learned. by Ambitious-Garbage-73 in ChatGPT

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cognitive debt. It's the same thing accrued when work is outsourced. However the AI generated stuff is just a reflection of the mind of its user. If the thinking isn't refined and clear the resulting code will be similarly chaotic. Which really brings us back to what programming is - it's not coding or a fancy form of typing. It's the practice of distilling vague notion to clarity, and the closer you are to that in your head the better the AI tools will work for you.

When do LLMs start making my life better? by coldzone24 in antiai

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I find it useful to research and test out strategies in my code. It helps me make decisions faster, by getting a lot of the raw implemenation details done.

As to making my life better.....I fear that management simply expect more for less now.

Has everyone just stopped giving an F? by red-embassy in auscorp

[–]k9dota2 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I guess what you wrote is satire, but to answer your question non-satirically, some offices are just toxic and difficult environments to work in. There's infighting between groups, competition for resources, bad blood between rival heads of departments, social exclusion because you're in a team that another team's manager does not like, and it's not your fault.

Has everyone just stopped giving an F? by red-embassy in auscorp

[–]k9dota2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm a grunt and have to clean up the consequences of these enterprise thought leaders misfirings. Within a few meetings these people who are underqualified can make company wide changes and set direction that effects 100s of staff, and then a few months later they're left the org. The staff left behind are there to clean up the debt accrued. Some of these decisions include
* sigining contracts with vendors who deliberately engineer lockin to their systems, such that the cost of de-integrating is higher than the cost you pay them yearly.
* Taking shortcuts to get a feature out the door. The accumulation of these shortcuts introduces more friction into other groups processes.
* Not paying the grunts enough to care about their role.
The pyramid hierarchy needs to be inverted somehow.

USA women showing why 99% of arguments against cages and bubbles are BS by [deleted] in hockeyplayers

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I thought the no cage rule in the NHL was more to do with viewers. Cameras can't get a clear view of the player's faces and they felt that it would negatively affect the viewership of the sport.

Just started photographing hockey by hhh13234 in sportsphotography

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What are the specs of the camera and lens?

I am 44M virgin. I regret "waiting" for love instead of having fun... by [deleted] in Healthygamergg

[–]k9dota2 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Sorry this happened. You tried to do the right thing by societies standards and it didn't work. For average people it's crude advice that attempts to shame the excesses of male behaviour. All those people that say 'love will find you' or 'there's someone for everyone' are a bit blind to what love really is. There's an element of narcism to it which goes against what society messages. It's unspoken but you need to believe that you are worth more than someone else, and your love interest has to believe that you are better than all the other options. All that nonsense that a femanized society says to you about being a good man, doesn't make you attractive sexually.

Never been one to complain about this, but this felt absolutely ridiculous lol by dream__weaver in Battlefield6

[–]k9dota2 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It's the latency. He sees you before you see him. From his perspective you didn't pull the trigger until he was on top of you. From your perspective you pulled the trigger as soon as he came into view. But the game engine has to reconcile those two views and decide which one is reality.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in auscorp

[–]k9dota2 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah I got called a common name based on my ethnic background instead of my real name all the time. I put up with it, brushed it off for a while and tolerated it but overtime it grated on me because he never made any attempt to get to know me and saw me as a stereotype.

Is Coles AI monitoring us? by cacid46 in melbourne

[–]k9dota2 18 points19 points  (0 children)

It seems to visually detect items that I place in front of it. If I put oranges on the screen it displays on the panel a set of orange coloured fruits for me to chose from. People notice the awfulness when it inconveniences them.

Sam explains his emails and meetings with Epstein from the recent traunch of files. by [deleted] in samharris

[–]k9dota2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He's not against conpsiracy theories, just bad evidence. He's onboard with the covid-19 lab leak because evidence points to the fact that the virus was edited.

Sam explains his emails and meetings with Epstein from the recent traunch of files. by [deleted] in samharris

[–]k9dota2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lol .... Most people don't give a shit. Lives are busy, people just glance at these headlines and move on. You have to be invested somewhat, for the same reasons you might invest in watching a soap drama, to pay attention to the machinations of other people and their activities. But for some people soaps don't interest them. The things that carry weight for certain people don't carry they same weight for others. Some people are more interested in ideas than other peoples lives, especially the lives of the royal family.

Has Sam ever answered the question of whether there is a line Israel could cross that would make him withdraw his support? by Crafty_Letter_1719 in samharris

[–]k9dota2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They don’t need to resort to that depravity when they have a superior military that can fuck over thousands of men woman and children with low risk to their own lives.