abdussamit

Haha, it makes me chuckle because we (the humans could make decisions) let this do to ourselves.

Let the humans use the internet however they want to, and now it's the age of AI, so let humans do whatever they want using AI.

I don't have the answers or a remediation plan for this. But could see this coming eons ago.

And the future is only going to get darker from here. May God help us!

This is quite an interesting problem. Hope you find a solution to this, and wish I had the right knowledge to work on it

How was the getting approved by Apple workflow? Historically speaking, they take a long time verifying your app. So just curious.

Lol, I'm not the only one who struggled to finish the article even! God, do distracted.

True, dxuh. I'm in Asia, I won't get many replies from companies outside my country, for sure. So I can't afford to get picky.

So true about the last part! Over my last 8 years, I've learnt that to grow in the company and have a good position, you need to be a rock for at least 1 core area the company works in. Like you said, "become a knowledge source, a reference"

That is crazy! Is it true that behind your 100% success rate, your portfolio looks great?

This is insanity ... 6B!

Start of 2024 I guess!

I'm sure there are various tools out there that can help with that, saving time is crucial nowadays.

Shameless plug as excitingly I'm working on a tool https://designpro.ai which converts input from various sources into insights and tasks. I've used it to generate insights from my call transcripts, so I do know that it does work.

I haven't read the article (like many here) and I don't get why the writer would write this. LLMs/AI are not a stage where they can replace people or their jobs (broadly speaking), they still have to be taught and engineered to solve your problems. For example, if I enter a prompt "Write a Javascript function that does XYZ for me.", and don't get a desired result, it's unfair for me to say "ChatGPT bad, AI bad".

At this moment, you have to work with the limits, use better prompts, use ChatGPT as a guide and not as your personal robot. With that approach, I feel lots of revolutionary content is incoming in products. Use the tool better to get the most out of it.

Stockton was the CEO, PH was GOAT of sea expeditions, Hamish had experience with sooo many expeditions above and beyond, the 2 odd ones were Shahzada and Suleman. Them 2 would have been the most panicked about this situation, that is, if they were given time to think by God.

Aren't most articles screaming this anyway?

It's not the Redditors or the 3rd party app devs' fault that Reddit is perhaps the only "big" corp whose main app is so shi*y that people resort to other alternatives. They had a lot of time to facilitate the mods and admins of subs, but they continued to deliver builds that didn't solve users' problems.

However, I feel for the people who have used the official apps for catching up to news, and they are missing out big-time. For example, where do I go now for unbiased football/soccer news?

Location: Pakistan

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends upon offer

Technologies: Backend (Python<Django|Flask>, Golang<Gorilla|Mux>, Php<Laravel>), Frontend (ReactJS, HTML/CSS, Antd/Bootstrap etc.), DevOps (CI/CD, setting up workers for microservices)

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abdussamit

Email: tayyab.abdussami@gmail.com

So for me, I take criticisms personally, but only personally. However, it comes across to others that I am upset with them and hence I have heard a lot during my career that "hey, we are very careful giving you feedback, because you can take it personally and react".

I don't know what to do, because I don't like burdening someone else, or failing myself to a point where someone has to give me feedback. Just a perfectionist attitude.

Wow, what a start to the day as my country is represented on HN! Thanks for sharing.

Internal Server Error!

Last year, we prototyped a feedback and check-in cycle among our teams via Google Sheets, and when it worked really well for us, we transformed it into a tool that has gotten interest from managers and employees alike since WFH became the new normal.

How it works? People can check-in every week, and their managers can give them positive/constructive feedback on their performance. For a fun aspect, we have also added a banter feature.

Last thing, we saw many companies needed a 'Review' feature so we've baked it into the tool. The plus thing is that this tool has made our and our clients' reviews easy since the review forms are being populated from the data people submit on this tool.

Similar products in case someone's interested in them: 15five, Lattice, PeakOn, CultureAmp.

Help your teams grow in this time of distress!

p.s. it is free for the first 6 months!

Can you please expand on how you learnt that from NLP? Did you do a degree? If yes, then in what and where from?

Also, would be great and I'd highly appreciate if you could share some resources to them, I'll also Google meanwhile. That stuff has also excited me!

If I want to learn Docker/containers, would it be beneficial to go through this? Will it enhance the background learning or do I need to go through this?

Location: Lahore, PK Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Django, AWS/Cloud, Python, Product Development Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abdussamit Email: tayyab.abdussami@gmail.com

Of course. The only change I've seen recently developing fast is how much more knowledge a web programmer should have now, it isn't only about learning a language or it's framework; you should also know what DevOps is and how it works, Cloud infrastructure etc.

Also, translating the requirements into good delivery is pretty crucial now, a web programmer is expected to take on a lot more ownership of the product/project they work on. But like @davismwfl said, it is here for long to stay. Good luck!

Hah. I still believe religion will lead me to something but such an unknown question with subjective variable answers takes time and great inner self-belief. I'm not too religious so I just crawl around.

Yes. Still hits me from time to time, but it mostly happened between when I was 21-24 y/o.

I don't know why it happens man, it occurred to me whenever I was faced with a deep-rooted issue, an issue that got me exhausted or worried. For example, one of my colleagues, a new hire, died in an accident 4 days into his new job. It got me thinking why do we even exist, why do we die, why were we sent here?

Or when I was bored of life or was so indulged in work that I thought fuck this shit, what am I doing? Why do I even exist? What's the goal? What will happen once we die and get alive again? Even if I do exist, what's the purpose?

How did/do I handle with it? Spirituality helps, you pray to God (I'm a Muslim), then you move on. What helps is that most of us are in that crisis so you tell yourself, "Oh, alright. I'm not alone. Guess I just need to drag myself through life.". You get depressed, you get worried, you get panic attacks sometimes, you cry, you have trouble sleeping. But then... then you just wake up and you get some happiness, and then you move on. You just drag yourself.

To conclude, I find it weird how I've struggled to put my thoughts into words because I usually am able to explain myself properly. So I don't know? Just keep moving I guess... Sorry I don't think I helped.

Growing up, I used to disagree with how my parents used to think about things, and I also used to call them out (maybe I kept that in my heart mostly out of respect) whenever they did something wrong. That was because I never perhaps knew how some parents were?

Because as I grew, went to high-school and then at job, I saw people who had an abusive father, a drug-addict sibling, or a controlling mother. And now, I realise how difficult it must have been for my parents to show us the best version of themselves e.g. my mother cooks food, takes care of us and my father worked in Libya for 30 years as a software engineer away from us only to supply us financially. It must never have been easy.

I'm not saying they're perfect, God no one is. But the fact that I can see at my parents as a moral compass for myself whenever I get stuck helps me a lot. Some of you who read might not be religious but I'm thankful that my parents gave us the right knowledge of religion and not just giving knowledge but telling us about the 'why'.

My father has told me two things his entire life: 1. do your best effort at opportunities (I don't mind if you fail as long as you work hard) 2. don't cheat your way to success

So, yeah, I'm sorry if this seems irrelevant but just wanted to share my side of the story about why I'm thankful.