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As someone who doesn’t code in C and does more analytics work (SQL), is the code generated here “production grade?” One of the major criticisms I hear about llm
by csto12 9mo ago
As someone who doesn’t code in C and does more analytics work (SQL), is the code generated here “production grade?” One of the major criticisms I hear about llms is they tend to generate code that you wouldn’t want to maintain, is that the case here?
- chrsw 9mo agoIt's not bad. Skimming the code I'd say it's not enterprise quality but it's definitely better than an amateur throwaway project.
- keyle 9mo agoClassic. non-enterprise C quality.
- minimaxir 9mo agoThose statements are mostly out of date and symptomatic of pre-agent-optimized LLMs. Opus 4.5 with clarifying rules in the CLAUDE.md does a good job at following idiomatic best practices in my experience. That said, I'm mixed on agentic performance for data science work but it does a good job if you clearly give it the information it needs to solve the problem (e.g. for SQL, table schema and example data)
- hirako2000 9mo agoNot my experience. All frontier models I constantly test, agentic or not, produce code less maintainable than my (very good) peers and myself (on a decent day). Plus they continue to introduce performance blunders. Crying wolves, on day maybe there will be a wolf and I may be the last of us to check whether that's true.