2 ms·
maybe i’m an edge case but for 99% of the day to day work i do (embedded, not x86), llms will confidently give me wrong code so many prompts in a row it’s a 0.5
by sitzkrieg 2mo ago
maybe i’m an edge case but for 99% of the day to day work i do (embedded, not x86), llms will confidently give me wrong code so many prompts in a row it’s a 0.5x factor. when i venture out to something more normie, like webdev on either side, it does better but still takes more time than if i sat and did it myself once over. i’m not exceptional, but certainly understand everything that has been generated at any rate.
i think LLMs are only a useful multiplier if you’re working on the plumbing parts, it’s never useful if you’re doing anything novel really.
if this bothers you, i am sorry and i wish you the best with your reddit trained auto complete. i write new code
- jeffybefffy519 2mo agoI do a lot of novel work, that is not setting up a webapp - and totally concur on the novelty point with LLM's failing hard.