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More like: Man hits thumb with hammer. Hammer companies proclaim Hammers will be able to build entire houses on their own within the next few years [0]. [0] h
by Jackson__ 1y ago
More like:
Man hits thumb with hammer. Hammer companies proclaim Hammers will be able to build entire houses on their own within the next few years [0].
[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/23/podcasts/google-ai-demis-hassabis-hard-fork.html https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/23/podcasts/google-ai-demis-...
- pempem 1y agoThis is a way better version of my comment.
- csallen 1y agoOkay, so write an article about how the hammer companies are dumb. Don't write an article about how hammers can't drive nails. Why is this complex?
- ruraljuror 1y ago> Okay, so write an article about how the hammer companies are dumb This is exactly how I interpreted the OP blog post: it is a great example of how companies are (mis)using AI given it's current abilities.
- csallen 1y agoThe article is literally titled, "AI can't even fix a simple bug," reinforces the claim that "the technology can’t understand a simple bug" multiple times, and willfully ignores all the good that it can do. Anyone who read this article without having experienced AI coding themselves would be grossly misled. Sure, the article makes other good points, too. But those points could be made without hyperbolic claims about what AI can and can't do, by everyone, not just this author
- ruraljuror 1y agoYou missed half of the title.
- csallen 1y agoThe other half of the title is not what I'm complaining about, and has no effect on the inaccuracy of the first half of the title, which is what I'm complaining about
- ruraljuror 1y agoThe other half of the title is significant; it puts the article into the context of criticizing business leaders for how they think about AI given its current capabilities, which is what you suggested.
- csallen 1y agoYes, but the author is inaccurate about its current capabilities