3 ms·
Maybe I'm a luddite, but this seems far fetched, to me. I just don't see a path for LLMs to make all kinds of changes to a codebase from non-technical people,
by sausagefeet 3mo ago
Maybe I'm a luddite, but this seems far fetched, to me. I just don't see a path for LLMs to make all kinds of changes to a codebase from non-technical people, correctly. Yes, LLMs can do amazing things, but they still don't have a mental model of what a thing is doing and make all sorts of weird decisions that are not what you want.
I believe LLMs are going to make the bar for a SaaS you would pay for, as a company, higher.
- skybrian 3mo agoThat's why I assume it goes through support. A support person checks if the prompt is reasonable (and maybe rewrites it).
- sausagefeet 3mo agoAgain, I just don't think that is possible. If you have, even, 100 customers, you're going to have 100 unique code bases? How can a human tell if a prompt is reasonable for a particular codebase? And who is going to train those support people? Who is going to ensure they are adding tests that actually test real and correct things?