5 ms·
No mention of AI and LLM in the front page. Life is good.
by sph 3mo ago
No mention of AI and LLM in the front page. Life is good.
- Onavo 3mo agoBut I bet the landing page was made with AI assistance.
- reliablereason 3mo agoIt certainly looks like a Claude design to some extent; not all they way however.
- bbg2401 3mo agoIt feels less sloppy than most obviously AI generated landing pages. The only sloppy aspects that stand out to me are the needless animations/transitions.
- sph 3mo agoIt was not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48959936 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48959936
- vopi 3mo ago>I also worked on all of the copy myself, collecting feedback from core maintainers as I went. The new tagline was a suggestion from Theo which we iterated on. I did use LLMs as an assistant, but I did not ask it to generate the content. >Might as well use LLMs for the whole thing next time, since we will be accused of doing so anyway! :D
- eikenberry 3mo agoThey have a Machine Learning section on the front page. Just have to scroll down a bit, under the "Use Elixir for" section.
- nozzlegear 3mo agoI don't think Machine Learning falls under what most people consider "AI" and "LLM" these days, even if they're technically intertwined.
- Jtsummers 3mo agoHow is LLM (a particular area of machine learning) not machine learning? Have people already forgotten the basis for LLMs?
- dasil003 3mo agoThe majority of people who use LLMs today never even heard of ML though a non-trivial percentage have heard that modern AI is powered by LLM. You can’t forget what you never knew. Such is the evolution of language when a formerly niche technical concept crosses the chasm to mass awareness.
- cygx 3mo agoI'd argue there's a qualitative difference between using machine learning for specific data analysis tasks, and using a generic agentic AI system controlled by some corporate entity. The association of the term 'AI' with the latter is increasing.
- Jtsummers 3mo agoYes, but nozzlegear claims that even technically "intertwined" (presumably they mean "inclined") people don't know the connection between LLMs and the broader ML work that encompasses it. That's a pretty big claim, and would be rather shocking if true. ML and deep learning were heavily invested in and discussed through the 2010s (and earlier, but the hardware developments at the end of the 2000s enabled the ML boom of the 2010s), is our industry really so memory constrained (I know there's a shortage now, but still) that people don't know the connection between machine learning and LLMs?
- 3mo ago
- phoghed 3mo agoThankfully you were here to make sure we didn’t forget about it for even one post
- listic 3mo agoI guess it is still legal?