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Genuinely curious what your point is? Do you know how to use a ventillator? A A timing gun? A tonometer? A keratometer? Can you use all of those in a "productio
by dkdcio 1y ago
Genuinely curious what your point is? Do you know how to use a ventillator? A A timing gun? A tonometer? A keratometer? Can you use all of those in a "production" setting safely without expertise?
- Bjartr 1y agoThey didn't make a point, they asked a question. Sometimes people do still ask questions because they're interested in the answer.
- okthrowman283 1y agoIt was clearly rhetorical
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- Bjartr 1y agoEven if it were, which I disagree, treating it was though it were a plain sincere question instead of rhetorical would lead to better discussions.
- dkdcio 1y agoYeah I was a bit snarky, my bad. I was also genuinely curious though, as it did seem like an odd question that probably had a point behind it.
- sceptic123 1y agoTo speak to your analogy, I could possibly use a fully automated tonometer (or maybe a defibrillator). The idea being that the tool can guide a non-expert through the required steps. If I had a point it would be that these tools are currently offered as if they are experts and are taking you through the steps as if they can be trusted. The reality is far from that, and understanding that difference is key to how we approach their use. Maybe this will change in the future, but right now, you need to be an expert to use AI coding tools, I don't think many people understand that.
- sceptic123 1y agoI think as well, you can be an expert in software development without being an expert in software security. If you rely on a coding assistant in that situation then you run the risk of writing insecure code together.