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Based on the numbers from article this person says they are writing a prompt every 3 minutes, all day long, every day. This is just nonsense. The whole thing l
by sarchertech 6mo ago
Based on the numbers from article this person says they are writing a prompt every 3 minutes, all day long, every day.
This is just nonsense. The whole thing looks like the fever dream of someone in a severe manic episode. Even the formatting and writing style of blog has a manic feeling. Hard to tell if that’s coming from the user or the AI.
I’d like to know how many users does all this “shipped code” have?
>35 years building event-driven distributed systems.
Also this guy was not building event-driven distributed systems in 1991.
- mrothroc 6mo agoHi, I'm the original author and I can clarify a few things. The 543 hours are the agent compute hours, not me at the keyboard. The pipeline runs autonomously, the agents execute in parallel, and the gates verify the output. Most of the prompts are agent-to-agent, not human-to-agent. On the timeline: I have a BSCS (1995) and MSCS (1997) with a specialty in distributed systems. I actually worked my way through school doing this work so I didn't need loans. Let's call it almost 35 years. The terminology has evolved but the architecture hasn't changed as much as people think.
- sarchertech 6mo ago> Most of the prompts are agent-to-agent, not human-to-agent. I can’t even begin to parse any of this if that’s the case. > Let's call it almost 35 years. I was hooking up TI-83s to each other when I was 12, so I guess I’ll tell people I’ve been building distributed systems for 30 years. I’m going to bet that you didn’t have “building event driven distributed systems for 15 years” on your resume in 2006.