Jared is my hero. He doesn’t play the corporate game. Management hates him, but they can’t fire him because he’s the most productive person on the team.
@@dantereinhardt6911 So they can still fire him. But that would first involve him being voted off the board. Or if he wanted to be fired he could also just vote for himself to be fired. 😂
Dude that's so true, and later if your code doesn't work or you need to go back to precious version you kick your self in balls and hope you remember what u coded before
Meanwhile, I had a project that from a certain point, every commit message was a name of a song. The songs made sense with the comit contents, or at least until I put the opening for "Superboy" in there
I love your shorts but I have to ask YT to not recommend your content to me anymore because it’s too stressful, accurate, and deeply depressing. Stay golden bud.
It is truly sad how many new and junior coders are buying into the idea that chatGPT can write your code for you. Last time I asked it to create a basic Android activity that prints hello world, and it didn’t even compile. Thats how “good” it is.
Every company has a person on staff with extensive knowledge of the inner workings - including knowing where the corporate "bodies are buried". That person is Jared.
Missed opportunity. Instructions unclear - the git history is now scrambled eggs due to gut knowledge by chatgpt. I only wanted to edit my commit message, but broke the whole history in return.
What's the point of cheating with gpt as an intern? Pay is shit, you have no responsibility, workload is basically as big as you want it to be. You're literally there to be able to ask questions to people who know more and to learn to do menial tasks that weren't explained in uni
Yeah, I really like your shorts Jared is the hero, but you are also constantly unconfortable because of the unnecessary strife. He is a great friend to have when conflict is needed, but the dude is all gas no breaks