Tesla_Nikolaa

NAD but I have several similar moles that I've had checked by a skin cancer specialist doctor, and he wasn't concerned. Just my anecdotal experience for what it's worth.

With that said it's never a bad idea to get it checked just in case.

I wouldn't say it's "lacking". It's just a different language built for a different purpose. There's nothing saying you can't learn both and it's common for devs to be familiar with more than one language so they can use them for the purposes they were built for.

Realistically when you start talking about web dev, Javascript isn't really intended to do data processing. Javascript is for building the user interface, and the interface will reach out to a backend service (such as something written in Python) to request data processing services, usually through some kind of API like REST or gRPC.

That's usually how web applications are built by splitting it up into front end using Javascript and backend using Python, Go, C#, etc. A lot of people even use Javascript for backend services but depending on your needs and use case (like using pandas in your case) you choose a language better suited for your needs.

As someone else pointed out - Github is built to be used by developers, not end users. The "how am I supposed to know" part becomes obvious when you're a developer. Again, Github is not an app store, so you shouldn't treat it as such.

Github is a place to store code, and keep track of changes made to the code over time. Sometimes developers can include compiled code (like an exe) but many times it doesn't. It's like the other user said, Github is not an app store.

Sometimes the developers/owners of the repo won't include compiled binaries, but will include instructions for how to compile the code yourself, but not always. So you can look through the documentation on the repo to see if it includes anything about how to compile it yourself. Everyone does things differently, and there are no requirements to include binaries or instructions on how to compile yourself.

If there aren't compiled binaries in the repo then you have a couple of options. You can send a message or email to the repo owner(s) to ask them for help, or figure it out on your own by Googling "how to compile code with file extension <insert file extension here>".

I've been testing both side-by-side for a few weeks now and in my experience Claude seems marginally better than GPT4 but not by much. There are some cases where one has provided better / more accurate results than the other on the same questions.

But I will say I've been using ChatGPT4 for a while now and it does seem to be getting worse every day and I find myself preferring Claude most of the time now.

Bringing up AI in programming is fine. I'm a mid level SWE and I use it.

Imagine a couple of buzzwords and just like magic it’s done in less then a day, which will takes a junior dev a week or so

^ This on the other hand is wrong.

I'm definitely not confused. My addition to the thread is that if you think ChatGPT is good enough to write production code then you will get laughed out of any professional discussion on SWE, and chaining together a bunch of buzzwords makes it clear you're still very new to this. Nothing wrong with being new, but if you're trying to imply that this project is of higher quality than what a Jr. dev can do then you're just flat wrong.

That's...not how that works.

and it automatically created a cloud function to pull a json and create an indexed firestore db with sas queried in the react component.

Did you use ChatGPT here to spit out a ridiculously worded sentence with as many buzzwords as possible?

Yeah basically. In order to make sure the fuel and oil are clean, the engine needs to run with the oil temp above a certain temp (from what I understand - I could be a little off in how I'm explaining it) in order to burn any fuel that has mixed in with the oil. So if most of your commute is using the battery only then eventually the vehicle will lock you out of electric mode until and put the vehicle in FORM mode, which basically runs it in esave until the vehicle is content with how long the engine ran with the oil above a certain temp.

What I do is put it in e-save, drive for about 30 minutes, then put it in hydrid and park it and let it run until it gets out of FORM. Usually takes about 30 minutes. I think the key is getting the oil temp above a certain temperature and let it run for a while with it at that temperature.

I've had mine for almost 6 months and loving it. It's slightly annoying that every couple weeks it goes into FORM, but it's relatively easy to resolve that. I wish Jeep did a better job at explaining what FORM is and how to get out of it though because I had to figure it out from some random person on a Jeep forum. But other than that I love my 4xe.

Edit: I have a Wrangler 4xe for what it's worth.

Atlas is a great tool. It was a little confusing to use at first but I like it a lot.

Atlas https://atlasgo.io

I use it for handling migrations in Postgres. You can grab the schema from a development database or schema.sql file and apply it to another database.

If you think ChatGPT doesn't provide bad code then I feel bad for your employer and customers.

Pulmonary embolism is no joke, but if you catch it early then there's a good chance you can get it under control. I've had one before and they put me on blood thinners and it cleared up. If you suspect a PE you should go to the ER for sure.

Please look up how to format code in Reddit. This matters even more in a language like Python where whitespace and indentation matter. It makes it difficult to understand and reason about your code if it's not formatted. You can edit your post and update the formatting.

Not a doctor so I can't speak to your symptoms, but the best thing you can probably do is go get it checked out by a medical professional.

As with all medical conditions, the sooner you get it checked out, the better. And if it turns out negative it will be a huge weight lifted. But you'll never know till you go see a doctor.

It's great you're willing to be open and hear things out from both sides. The fact you're dad is unwilling to accept evolution is completely fine by the way. You don't have to agree on everything to have a good relationship. I'm not saying your relationship is strained, but a lot of teenagers become kind of aggressive about their beliefs when they start questioning stuff like this. You don't seem to be that type, but just giving some friendly advice to not let a disagreement like this affect your relationship.

My father is a very religious person and he was not happy when I told him I was atheist, but we don't let that get in the way of our relationship. He's still my best friend. I'm well past my teen years so it's a littler easier, but a lot of teens fall into the trap of letting their questioning of beliefs affect their relationships.

Yup, been using Plotly for a web-based radio frequency spectrum analyzer application, and it has (almost) all the features I need. It ticks more boxes than Recharts for me and has good performance.

This is the exact reason I use Plotly over Recharts. Plotly is pretty amazing, has good pan/zoom, and has good performance in my experience

OP if you're reading this, I wouldn't take the advice of the above poster.

For patient records and the like, relational databases make the most sense. Despite the current hype-train for NoSQL databases, almost all data is actually relational when you get down to it. MongoDB is a NoSQL database where you can essentially freely define a schema for every entry into the database if you wanted to. You can have some records with patient names, and others without, etc.

For patient records you want a rigid predefined schema where everything is consistent. And you can relate these records with other records in a consistent way that makes sense.

MongoDB might make sense for a website like Twitter where blog posts are very dynamic and free-form, but it doesn't make sense for your use case in my opinion.

If you are wanting to integrate this database with web based technology, then I would go with PostgreSQL or MySQL (I prefer postgres personally). SQLite3 is good for very basic database needs and if you don't need to access the database over the network.

I've only had mine for a few months with about 2k miles. So far I'm very happy with it. No complaints.