3 ms·
That's not wrong. There is a lot of hype-driven development in the programming world. People are always jumping on the latest web frameworks and such. A little
by snek_case 2y ago
That's not wrong. There is a lot of hype-driven development in the programming world. People are always jumping on the latest web frameworks and such. A little bit more stability is not a bad thing.
That being said, I think that people underestimate how fast LLM technology can evolve. At the moment, lots of training data is needed for LLMs to learn something. This may not always be the case. In 2 to 5 years, it may be possible to train an LLM to be helpful with a new programming language with much less data than is needed today. No reason to assume that the current situation is what things will be like forever. It's not like this technology isn't evolving incredibly fast.
- throwup238 2y agoAfter watching the entire world’s reaction to AI, at this point my conclusion is that hype driven development is human nature, and we just need to come to terms with that (but you will have to drag me kicking and screaming).
- azemetre 2y agoMaybe if you think artificially inflating the hype through massive ad campaigns, marketing campaigns, and shoe-horning AI into every product then yeah the world has a reaction to AI. It's mostly been meh, things like Apple Intelligence and Office Copilot have largely fallen flat. If the hype was real none of these AI initiatives would be struggling to make money, but they are. I don't really see it different than the artificial web3 hype, the only difference being that LLMs are use for extreme happy path scenarios.
- snek_case 2y agoThe problem is that Apple intelligence is currently kinda useless. They rushed it into production in a misguided effort to "stay relevant". It may take a few years but we should eventually get useful personal assistant type AIs. I would say LLMs are very useful for specific scenarios. They're also getting better. Just takes time to iron out the kinks.
- staunton 2y ago> I don't really see it different than the artificial web3 hype It's also little different than the .com bubble... I think this teaches us that a thing can be hyped into the stratosphere, suck very much, crash and burn, and then go on to eat the world...