CEO of tobacco do the same. What’s your point? We sell things that are bad for humans. It’s a significant part of our global GDP

The problem is not the intelligence of the LLM. It is the intelligence and desire to make things easy of the intelligence using them.

Because people who can’t code but now can have zero understanding of the ‘path to production quality code’

Of course it is mind blowing for them.

I hope he knows you are proud of him.

Yes. Money does make you happy (really, the pursuit of the money does not as it is not what we are evolved to be happy about)

Logging (at scale) is the most important thing to understand reality in your system. At scale, realities are many.

Metrics enable the ability to aggregate concepts into some kind of meaning.

Meaning can then have alerts associated to them.

You cannot create metrics on things you don’t know, which is why logging is the base.

Btw: logging and the ability to observe systems was the single and most successful act I have done in my career as a Data Product Manager. I have had to fight, do tricks and ‘play the game’ so much.

I cannot stress the importance of understanding atomic movements.

The cost is high but not as high as the cost of not knowing.

I think you might be coming across as the moron here. Not someone who has done their ‘ritual’ for 10 years.

Read it out loud ‘7 miles a week’

Most people sit at a desk for 40 hrs a week. That is way more damaging to your health.

Yeah once I read that I realised it wasn’t extreme at all.

I take ~2 mile brisk walks every day (the kind where my pulse will average to 130), interspersed with casual multi-mile hikes up the mountain trail nearby. That’s just my baseline cardio and movement to feel good and keep myself healthy.

What I’ve learned is a lot of people would call a “brisk walk” which takes your heart rate to average 130 “a run”. A runner’s definition of running can be quite different to a layperson’s.

I always thought (and still do!) it's about whether there are moments when both of your feet are off the ground, not about the pace.

Isn't that running?

If my heart rate is 130, that's a run for me, all be ot slow. 33-35min ish 5k.

A brisk walk would be 95ish

Lots of change in elevation, with steep hills, stairs etc. For comparison my resting heart rate is ~57 on average, and for more intense workouts I can go up to ~160 for periods of time, so I think my range is healthy. But I can get a lot out of a brisk walk in this terrain ;) I've found it's a lot better for my knees than running or jogging, which I've practically replaced in favor of mountain hiking and said brisk walks, as well as indoor cycling when the weather is bad.

I work with EPFL alumni. Brilliant minds.

Dude, the sun always shines.