I started to add Danish subtitles when I both watch/listen something in Danish and when watching something that I like on youtube, in English, and it's a real game changer.
Highly recommended!
I'm thinking about switching to Kimi from Claude, I tried the cheapest sub and also talked to someone that have the most expensive sub and it seems like Kimi hit limits faster.
other than that I was very very happy with Kimi it doesn't have the same guardrails that claude has which prevents me from doing certain things.
Do you have the same expirience? should I switch?
I live in Prague, Czech republic and I'm 30 y.o with almost a decade of experice working in the tech industry from that around 4 years in SW development.
I'm thinking about leaving tech.
TLD - I really want to know if you woul become a nurse if you were in my shoes, knowing what you know now.
The salary is great
The hours are comfortable
The job is not so difficult and I have full flexibility.
So just to state that i'm not complaining, people would die to be in my position and I appreciate where I'm at.
Saying all of the above, tech is extremely unstable and due to AI become worse bit by bit, and also the ageism hit hard at 40 I saw it in many many cases first hand.
I want to start a family and in general to prepare to my second half of life 40 - till I dont know XD.
I was thinking about a career that is stable and a place where I can basically work till I die, and a place where I wil feel fullfil and help people.
I know that nursing has it's pros and cons and I'm trying to gather as much info as I can from basically anywhere....
I see that in the US there are real issues I can see from videos like that - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAPsskIzSc8
And I want to ask people that are in the profession, what do you think?
Do you like being a nurse?
It pay the bills and leave you fullfill?
Do you see that as your last profession that you won't move from?
I red a lot online but I'm confused.
What is the true difference?
I don't live in Germany so I dont know the sentiment around Ausbildung
Hi all, I’d love a reality check from people actually doing this job.
I’m 30, based in Europe/the Czech Republic, and I’ve been a software engineer for about 7 years. The pay is good, but I’m honestly burned out on screen work. I keep coming back to wanting a job where I work with people directly and feel like I’m helping them in a more tangible way. Dental hygiene keeps coming up as an option.
Some context, since the system here is different from the US: dental hygiene is a 3-year program here, roughly comparable to an associate-level pathway, but longer because that’s the legal minimum. I found a public school that offers it in an evening/weekend format for working adults, so I could keep my engineering job while studying. Tuition at public schools is basically free - around $130/year. There’s also a real shortage of hygienists here, so employment after graduation seems very likely.
So the money and logistics side actually works. What I can’t fully research from the outside is the day-to-day reality of the job, which is why I’m asking here.
A few things I’d love honest opinions on:
Repetitiveness: Does doing similar procedures all day wear on you, or does the variety of patients keep it interesting?
Physical toll: How bad is the back, neck, shoulder, and wrist strain really? Is it manageable with good ergonomics, or do most people end up with issues after 10+ years?
Career changers: Has anyone here switched from an office/desk career in their 30s? Was it what you hoped it would be? Anything you wish you had known before making the switch?
The people side: Part of the appeal for me is patient interaction. Is that genuinely one of the satisfying parts of the job, or does it get overshadowed by difficult patients, tight schedules, and production pressure?
I’m planning to shadow a hygienist for a day before committing to anything, but I’d really appreciate honest takes — including “don’t do it” ones.
Thanks!
Is Langgraph/langchain still worth learning with the current progress of LLMs?
Do you build any projects with that still?
I'm playing around with Hermes for the last few days, and I can't do basic shit.
It can't spin up even a local server to show me a simple landing page it created.
I can't crawl sites, completely useless.
Is it the model or Hermes? if it's the model can you recommend more suitable model?
Model - qwen2.5-coder:7b
Mac OS, M3 max 36GB ram
╭─ ⚕ Hermes ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
I can't directly interact with your local computer or set up a server. However, I can provide you with the necessary steps and code snippets to set up a simple local server using Python's built-in HTTP server module.
First, create an HTML file for your landing page. Save it as index.html in a directory of your choice.
I've been a long-time Markdown defender for technical docs. Portable, plain text, version-controllable, what's not to love.
But over the last few months I started writing our oncall runbooks as raw HTML instead, and I genuinely don't think I'm going back. Three things changed for me:
1. Hierarchy stopped being a fight. Markdown gives you #, ##, ### and that's the entire vocabulary for "this is important." With HTML I can use <aside> for context, <section> for grouping, semantic landmarks for navigation, and proper status callouts. The 3am-oncall-engineer reading my failover runbook doesn't have to squint to find the "if this fails, escalate" block - it's literally a different element.
2. AI agents stopped choking on the formatting. We pipe our runbooks into a Claude-based oncall assistant. With Markdown, the agent kept hallucinating because indented code blocks, nested lists, and tables get mangled in the round-trip. With HTML, the structure survives. Headings stay headings. Tables stay tables. The agent's accuracy on "what's the rollback step" type questions went up noticeably (I haven't measured rigorously yet, but the qualitative difference is huge).
3. The lifecycle became visible. This is the one I didn't expect. With HTML, attaching real metadata - data-owner, data-review-date, data-audience - felt natural. With Markdown front-matter, it always felt like I was fighting the format. Now every runbook has an explicit owner and a review date, and "last updated 2 years ago" surprises basically went away.
The pushback I hear most: "but HTML is harder to write than Markdown." Honestly? For docs that matter, runbooks, policies, customer-facing playbooks - I now think the small extra friction is a feature, not a bug. It forces a level of structure that Markdown lets you skip.
Curious if anyone else here has experimented with going further down the semantic-HTML path for docs, or if I'm out on a limb. Especially interested in how you're handling the AI/LLM consumption side - feels like our tooling is still catching up to the fact that docs now have two audiences.
Anyone had expirience with either of the models and know which ones should I use?
qwen3.6:27b-coding-nvfp4 or qwen3.6:27b for coding
I find tvaroh in so many products even chocolate, Ice cream, pastries, etc...
Why Czechs love tvaroh so much? I'm just curious.
And the reason I'm asking is that before moving here I've never heard about that anywhere.
I traveled into many places in Europe and to the US as well and even if it was used it was used in very small scale.