21–30 of 244 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have you considered that there may be more to a four-page essay than a short title can convey?
While theoretically true, it's so often not the case that I'm not surprised people just use the headline to infer what the article explains.
If you can't read for pleasure on the site you are reading for pleasure, something is wrong.
My colleague loaded up his entire ripped CD collection and we got Bluetooth headphones and had it serve up tunes all day. Back when that was a thing. Only thing it ever did.
My manager doesn't do almost anything. I wonder why they keep him around. He has like two reports and we're both fully self-directed. He can't understand technical issues, and whenever he proposes something, it's completely untenable due to his lack of understanding what's useful or possible.
I'm beginning to think that making more money by becoming a better developer is hard, and that managing, while difficult in a totally different way, is less hard. At least for the money.
My manager doesn't do almost anything. I wonder why they keep him around. He has like two reports and we're both fully self-directed. He can't understand technical issues, and whenever he proposes something, it's completely untenable due to his lack of understanding what's useful or possible.
My manager isn’t a programmer but uses ChatGPT to educate himself on a topic and attempts to read the code to see what’s happening before asking one of us if anything is still unclear.
Not sure if it’s just me but I get an invalid SSL cert warning and can’t load the page (DDG mobile browser)
At least for me on Fedora, I believe Firefox uses the system policies and Fedora has set policies to block SHA1 signature algorithms https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/StrongCryptoSettings2....
My manager doesn't do almost anything. I wonder why they keep him around. He has like two reports and we're both fully self-directed. He can't understand technical issues, and whenever he proposes something, it's completely untenable due to his lack of understanding what's useful or possible.
I'm beginning to think that making more money by becoming a better developer is hard, and that managing, while difficult in a totally different way, is less hard. At least for the money.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
My manager isn’t a programmer but uses ChatGPT to educate himself on a topic and attempts to read the code to see what’s happening before asking one of us if anything is still unclear.
You know, summarizing what code does in regular English via ChatGPT would be an interesting thing. Does it already do that?
Describe what this code does in clear english:
from datetime import datetime
import pytz
utcmoment_naive = datetime.utcnow()
utcmoment = utcmoment_naive.replace(tzinfo=pytz.utc)
# print "utcmoment_naive: {0}".format(utcmoment_naive) # python 2
print("utcmoment_naive: {0}".format(utcmoment_naive))
print("utcmoment: {0}".format(utcmoment))
localFormat = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
timezones = ['America/Los_Angeles', 'Europe/Madrid', 'America/Puerto_Rico']
for tz in timezones:
localDatetime = utcmoment.astimezone(pytz.timezone(tz))
print(localDatetime.strftime(localFormat))
This Python code does the following:
1. Imports two modules, datetime and pytz.
2. Gets the current time in UTC using the datetime module and assigns it to a variable named 'utcmoment_naive'.
3. Uses the pytz module to create a timezone-aware datetime object and assigns it to a variable named 'utcmoment'.
4. Prints the values of the 'utcmoment_naive' and 'utcmoment' variables.
5. Defines a date format to be used for printing local date and time.
6. Defines a list of three timezones.
7. Loops over the list of timezones and converts the UTC time to the local time in each timezone using the 'astimezone' method of the 'datetime' object and the 'pytz.timezone' method.
8. Prints the local time in each timezone in the specified date format.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
My manager isn’t a programmer but uses ChatGPT to educate himself on a topic and attempts to read the code to see what’s happening before asking one of us if anything is still unclear.
You know, summarizing what code does in regular English via ChatGPT would be an interesting thing. Does it already do that?
My manager doesn't do almost anything. I wonder why they keep him around. He has like two reports and we're both fully self-directed. He can't understand technical issues, and whenever he proposes something, it's completely untenable due to his lack of understanding what's useful or possible.
Atleast your manager doesn't do anything. I have seen managers who do stuff and ruin the work that people have done.