Justin Mathew retweeted
No human will ever write code better than LLMs. Accept this fact, stop pretending, and move on.
Justin Mathew retweeted
Are we ever going to get back to talking about languages, frameworks, libraries, and packages?
AI sucked all the oxygen out of the room
Justin Mathew retweeted
I also want to give a huge thanks to the incomparable @JeffDean after an incredible 27-year run at Google. He’s off to start his own public benefit corporation with @Sanjay_Ghemawat focused on accelerating discoveries across ML, science, & engineering. @Google will support as a founding investor and Cloud partner. On a personal note, it’s been a privilege to work with Jeff and Sanjay, and I wish them all the best. Thank you for everything!
Justin Mathew retweeted
A 22-year-old intern fixed a bug that 3 senior engineers couldn't solve for 6 months.
Saved the company $2M. They gave him a $500 gift card and didn't convert him to full-time.
He posted the solution on GitHub. A startup saw it. Hired him at $140k.
The 3 senior engineers who couldn't fix it? They're still there. Still getting paid. Still breaking things.
Talent gets punished in corporate. Mediocrity gets protected. That's not a bug in the system that's the feature.
Justin Mathew retweeted
You're paying 40k a month for an observability platform and still SSH into the box to read logs during an incident.
Justin Mathew retweeted
The concept of spending 8 hours everyday transferring wealth from your boss to your landlord
Justin Mathew retweeted
The real reason many fear AI is because it removes the illusion of competence.
Justin Mathew retweeted
Dumb people are impressed by complexity.
Smart people are impressed by simplicity.
Justin Mathew retweeted
Replying to @wongmjane @BenLesh
Mistakes happen. As a team, the important thing is to recognize it’s never an individuals’s fault — it’s the process, the culture, or the infra.
In this case, there was a manual deploy step that should have been better automated. Our team has made a few improvements to the automation for next time, a couple more on the way.
Justin Mathew retweeted
Texas to Mangalore is about 1100-1200 nautical miles. Even if the tanker made 14 knots speed throughout the voyage, still she will take 35-36 days to complete the voyage. This means this tanker had started its voyage even before the war had started.





















