Me and another developer did this on a 300 seat call center on Windows Embedded thin clients probably 8 years ago now. We used timestamps and a high precision javascript library for synchronization. After everybody went home for the night, it would scroll the name of the business and the stats from the day across all the screens until a couple hours before the first calls, then it would load a queued video or text or even just colored lines similar to the windows screen saver depending on the day.
I switch back and forth between using autocomplete/LSP in an IDE and plain-jane vim. Autocomplete isn't the end-all-be-all of productivity you're making it out to be.
I've only found it truly useful in a codebase, language, or library I'm unfamiliar with or haven't touched in a long time.
It doesn't do much for me most of the time as I'm usually thinking or walking around the code, but the codebases I'm in usually are extremely easy to jump around in with fzf.
Properly naming functions/classes/modules goes a long way.
Writing the code doesn't generally take a great deal of time once I know what code needs to be written, so there's little value to be gained in optimizing that part of the process. I can think while I type, after all.
One of the earliest projects I took over from a higher level developer was an auction website back around 1998. The site worked like eBay in as far as you could put a maximum bid, and it would automatically bid higher than the last bid up to that point. The problem was, it was all dependent on users being on that page so that the auto-reload http header would fire again and refresh the page. If nobody was on the site watching the auction, no automatic bids would happen and nobody would be declared the winner.
The number of "web cron" things in tools like Wordpress and friends is insane; I've been bit a number of times by this - if nobody hit the site for a day, none of the crons would fire.
Big website, no problem. Small internet site, big problem.
I use this monitor for gaming and programming. My laptop is USB-C, and my desktop is obviously HDMI/USB-A. The KVM let's me switch between those 2 and use the same keyboard and mouse. Plus it's ultra-wide 1440p and 144hz.
The pursuit of artificial general intelligence (AGI) continuously demands higher computing performance. Despite the superior processing speed and efficiency of integrated photonic circuits, their capacity and scalability are restricted by unavoidable errors, such that only simple tasks and shallow models are realized. To support modern AGIs, we designed Taichi—large-scale photonic chiplets based on an integrated diffractive-interference hybrid design and a general distributed computing architecture that has millions-of-neurons capability with 160–tera-operations per second per watt (TOPS/W) energy efficiency. Taichi experimentally achieved on-chip 1000-category–level classification (testing at 91.89% accuracy in the 1623-category Omniglot dataset) and high-fidelity artificial intelligence–generated content with up to two orders of magnitude of improvement in efficiency. Taichi paves the way for large-scale photonic computing and advanced tasks, further exploiting the flexibility and potential of photonics for modern AGI.
API key has nothing to do with what an API is. API is just how you ask the software to do something, or tell it what to do. API key is just for it to confirm who you are. Before the internet, every piece of software still had an API. Even the OS has an API.
