586: Mike's Clone Army
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This is Coder Radio, episode 586, recorded on September 3rd, 2024. Hey friend, welcome in to Jupiter Broadcasting's weekly talk show. Taking a pragmatic look at the art and the business of software development and the world of technology. My name is host and hopefully, my name is Chris, and hopefully our host is in much better shape than me. It's Mr. Dominic. Hey Mike. Hey Chris, how's it you? You know, you know I travel and then I get sick. And then the brain doesn't work so good. And I always get the kind of sick that's like the nose and chest sick, so that way... Like, it's hard to do the show sick, you know? Yes. So I probably sound weird. I'm probably going to say dumb stuff. So I'm not accountable for anything I say today. Does that seem fair? That seems fair.
Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. That's how that works.
Well, did you at least have any Memorial Day fun?
No, I worked until 3 a.m. So I started at about 8. So I started a little late. There's that. Geez. No wonder why I'm sick. But what about you? Did you enjoy your Labor Day?
Well, I did, and I have to tell you about my ribs I made.
Oh, yes, you do.
Now, I want to say I had to make two variety of ribs because the wife and kiddos protested at the idea of a dry rub.
Oh, yeah.
And demanded just slathering on bottled barbecue sauce.
They don't always, they don't know.
Well, let me tell you about this drive-up, okay? Stay a while and listen to my drive-up story.
Stay a while and listen.
This is a hickory maple dry rub. Oh, okay. You got me. That I had put on the ribs hours before cooking them and kind of let seep in. Yeah. So that's the dry rub rack. The other one is just sweet baby raised barbecue sauce. Great barbecue sauce, but it's just barbecue sauce, right?
Yep. Yep.
Now, I was pretty confident that the way to go was my dry rub. Sure. You know, you just have that feeling. Got some brown sugar in there. Got a little maple, right?
Yeah, and if it gets into the meat a little bit, you know, there's some of that water exchange happening. You got yourself a real nice flavor. And then, you know, depending on how you grill it, you kind of, you know, get kind of a bark.
Well, so I didn't grill these, to confess. I slow baked them. But still, came out great, right? Of course. The ribs come out. And it was as if piranhas descended, or dare I say gators, on both racks. First, they – and I said, why don't you try a little bit of the dry rub? I then went to tend to the sides. Half the rack of dry rub was gone. And sitting there, dejected, was the messy as hell Sweet Baby Rays. Now, they were both good. But this goes to show fellow barbecue aficionados or the barbecue chieftains, I'd say, of our audience. When the kids whine that they want the boring thing they could just get at Chili's, just don't listen. I know. They don't know better. Yeah.
Also, you know, like sometimes, you know, especially when it comes to spouses, maybe their parents growing up didn't know how to make ribs. So their idea of what ribs could be is kind of misplaced. You know, I've had that experience. Yeah. You know, it's our it's somebody's got to do it. It's our burden, Mike. It's our burden to carry. But somebody has got to bring these people into the light.
It's our one ring of mesquite.
Yeah. So while you and I were, while you were grilling, I actually, while I was working, did have the smoker going for a bit. Ended up with a fantastic ham with a raspberry glaze. So, you know, a little multitasking there. Well, while we were doing that, leaked audio, somehow, somehow leaked audio of Amazon's cloud chief. He's, you know, the Amazon Web Services CEO, Matt Garman. He shared his thoughts on an internal fireside chat held in June. So this just came out. And according to Business Insider, in the audio, he tells employees that most developers, get ready for this one, Mike, could stop coding as soon as AI takes over. Never heard this one before, but check out his timeline. He says, quote,
If you go forward 24 months from now, or some amount of time, I can't say exactly where it is, it is possible that most developers are not coding. Coding is just kind of like the language that we talk to computers. It's not necessarily the skill in and of itself. The skill in and of itself, like how do I innovate? How do I build something that's interesting for my end users to use?
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