Victor's Blog

Preface: I work in AI, I use AI at work a lot, I think it’s a tool with tremendous promise, but we must be mindful of how it can be misused.

Important Note So it turns out the comment paper was made as a joke, but it did have one genuine concern.

I align with Yann LeCun’s camp on this matter.

Take a look at this search of jobs postings at OpenAI for December 25th, 2024.

As a computer science student, it’s essential to have a solid foundation in various topics to succeed in the field.

You read the title, you’re probably thinking “that sounds like it’ll be a crappy idea” or “that sounds exactly like what I want!”

Back on May 31st, 2024, right as I submitted my last assignment for my capstone course, my last class on my BSCS at WGU, I applied for Georgia Tech’s OMSCS program.

Over the past four plus months, upon writing this on June 24, 2024 at 3:05 am AST, I had been working on my finishing my Bachelor of Science, Computer Science from Western Governors University.

Defensive Commits are a strategy for pushing commit to upstream repos that runs part of the ci/cd pipeline locally using git hooks.

It’s been a long time since I last made a post.

Recently I’ve been thinking a lot about how to apply some DDD principles in Go in idiomatic and simple ways, and I’ve come accross a few patterns I’d like to share.

A new threat to your freedom of speech and privacy has appeared.

Stop using frameworks for everything.

I’ve recently gone into doing CQRS with event sourcing along with DDD (Domain Driven Design) principles.

I’ve been working my first large software project for almost a year now and I’d like to share my learnings from this project.

This post was inspired by a talk given by Jared Haight from Microsoft at BSidesPR.

I know I haven’t posted in a long time, but I finally felt I needed an update in my blog.

So Amazon recently announced a new program called Amazon Key.

I’m hosting this blog using Github pages (because I’m cheap.)

Background This December, the FCC will vote on wether to keep or reverse Title II of the Communications Act of 1934 in regards to ISPs.