Yeah we use it for auto-triage of incidents, attempts to auto-remediate, and escalation to human. But for actual development, it’s not a viable option for us.
Yup. I use it for a ton of mundane queries (stuff that I might have used Google search for in the past) and it's great. Nice and fast and correct more often than not, especially if you prompt it in a way that it invokes Google search (but filters out ads and SEO slop). It's even alright at programming tasks but if it stumbles then I'll escalate to Gemini Pro with extended thinking.
I'm using Go more and more for my projects (AI, Web, CLI, ...). This is my go to for all my new projects.
My background is in data science and MLOps, where Python rules. But the focus is now less on building new AI models, and more on building the infrastructure and API calls with AI Agents. Go has a great async model, stellar performance, amazing tooling ecosystem, and far less ways of doing things than Python.
I except grow to become more and more popular, as our LLMs are now writing most of our code. Between a 50 MB portable binary in Go with 10x performance, and a 5 GB venv in Python with lack of proper parallelism, the choice is easy.
I'd love Django, if they had a better async story ... I used it for a recent project. While the framework is overall amazing, I had to switch to Go for better performance and easier async support.
I've switched from Python to Go + HTMX recently. It's a really nice combo, fast, efficient, and easy to maintain. HTMX should be part of the HTML spec.
From my first tests today, it is a workhouse. It can scan my whole code base, optimize every part, with a greater level of autonomy than other tools. This is insane, we are living at the best time.
No I think aristocrats are using llms to justify the flattening of wages, where they can use it as an excuse diminish the value of merit based systems.. Meritocracy / education was one of the few ways someone from a lower class couod climb the ladder and they're trying to destroy that ladder.
It reminds me of the time where I deployed Gitea for self-hosting my git projects. In the end, nobody wanted to use it beyond myself. I would love to have a true federation protocol for Git, to decentralize the solution further.
I think there are a few options coming around federation of repos - like extension of forgejo, and then there's a newish player called Tangled i think, etc. I'm no expert, but that is something i would like as well...and i'm pretty sure that we are not alone in that desire.
