4 ms·
You don't want your agents to ask questions. You are thinking too short term. Its not ideal now, but agents that have to ask frequent questions are useless when
by strangescript 1y ago
You don't want your agents to ask questions. You are thinking too short term. Its not ideal now, but agents that have to ask frequent questions are useless when it comes the vision of totally autonomous coding.
Humans ask questions of groups to fix our own personal short comings. It make no sense to try and master an internal system I rarely use, I should instead ask someone that maintains it. AI will not have this problem provided we create paths of observability for them. It doesn't take a lot of "effort" for them to completely digest an alien system they need to use.
- justonceokay 1y agoIf you look at a piece of architecture, you might be able to infer the intentions of the architect. However, there are many interpretations possible. So if you were to add an addendum to the building it makes sense that you might want to ask about the intentions. I do not believe that AI will magically overcome the Chesterton Fence problem in a 100% autonomous way.
- strangescript 1y agoAI won't, but humans will to un-encumber AI