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13 results for “ai programming”
...like, pair programming to be, but I've never done it.
4:21:45 / 4:22:47
from transcript4:21:45 – 4:22:47
...new programming language. Yes. And this path of text app and vibe coding is just developing a new language, which is super cool. Yes. Lord knows the world is built on programming languages. In the eighties, if you drove slowly past the computer scien
16:31 / 17:41
from transcript16:31 – 17:41
...pair programming to be, but I've never done it. But the it just feels like that, friction that you get when you're, like, staring at an empty thing is not there. Like, empty function, empty, empty class. It's just more fun, less lonely. And I do thin
4:22:29 / 4:23:44
from transcript4:22:29 – 4:23:44
The key thing to know is that the memory of the computer can store two different things, the data that the program uses and the instructions of the program itself, the literal lines of code. And in this example we're about to paint, all of this is wi
53:58 / 55:01
from transcript53:58 – 55:01
...They're to tell the interpreter that there's a new line of instructions, but I don't need them as a human. How? Oh, someone is looking out for the human here, not for the machine. So that really got me interested. And then I thought to myself, do you
50:13 / 51:15
from transcript50:13 – 51:15
...programming languages. I didn't have a laptop at the time, and so every time I go to like, wanting to learn Python or Java, I would go to the computer lab, download gigabytes of software, try to set it up, type a little bit of code, try to run it, yo
56:07 / 57:18
from transcript56:07 – 57:18
...programming experience that allowed you to build kind of game like experiences. So one of the early games that I built was for my younger brother, five years younger than me, to teach him math. I think I was maybe eight and he was three or something
3:00 / 4:15
from transcript3:00 – 4:15
...C programming is English. Right. But that was just the start of it. You had C, and then you go higher level Python and JavaScript. And I think we're at a moment where it's the next step. Right. Instead of typing syntax, you're actually typing thought
4:21 / 6:11
from transcript4:21 – 6:11
...programming languages. They're not uncorrelated, but I think most programming languages today were designed to be efficiently authored by people, and some have different trade offs. You know, you have Haskell and others that were designed for abstrac
47:57 / 49:02
from transcript47:57 – 49:02
...Maybe programming is just not maybe it's too much math. Like, I like math in this sort of superficial way. I don't like it in the deep way that some of my perhaps slightly nerdier friends did, who I had tremendous respect for. I'm like, I'm not that
12:32 / 13:50
from transcript12:32 – 13:50
...new programming language. Yes. And this path of text app and vibe coding is just developing a new language, which is super cool. Yes. Lord knows the world is built on programming languages. In the eighties, if you drove slowly past the computer scien
17:13 / 18:17
from transcript17:13 – 18:17
...programming because it's such a wonderful thing. It changes people's lives, changes businesses, and I want them to program in English. And she said that way before Kaparthy said that. And then the machine code people were like pitchforks.
14:04 / 15:31
from transcript14:04 – 15:31
...didn't have programming languages. Right? They they only had machine code. Right? So the first computers were programmed with ones and zeros. And so the task of the programmer became do the ones and zeros, and then that became punch cards. And you ca
43:00 / 45:05
from transcript43:00 – 45:05
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