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I wonder whether a way to get around this problem would be to show the student buggy Prolog programs, maybe even buggy solutions to textbook problems--whether t
by mcswell 1y ago
I wonder whether a way to get around this problem would be to show the student buggy Prolog programs, maybe even buggy solutions to textbook problems--whether the "solutions" are produced by AI or by humans might not matter.
The student's task is first to find out where the program produces the wrong results, and second to fix the code.
From what I've heard (I haven't used AI programs much myself), telling an AI chatbot to fix a program seldom results in the correct fix. So at least until the AIs are greatly improved, would this work?
- neilv 1y agoI think the solution involves raising children to have integrity, and then not then discouraging that with tons of artificial gatekeeping theatre on the way to good jobs. The first obvious thing I'd destroy is LeetCode interviews. Maybe the protagonist in the article would've thought differently about school and jobs and integrity, if he hadn't had to spend 600 hours on LeetCode rehearsals.