4 ms·

And the models of the future will surely be better than they are today. This stuff is still a very long way from maturity. Sometimes it seems like they're mov

by ssl-3 2mo ago

And the models of the future will surely be better than they are today. This stuff is still a very long way from maturity. Sometimes it seems like they're moving very slowly. That makes sense: It's easy to get used to how they work today and it is also easy to forget how much worse they were last year. When we look back and realize that just 4 years ago these tools didn't really exist at all, it becomes clear that the rate of progress is rather amazing. In 4 years, we've gone from "hah, good luck with that crap!" to "little kids writing music-learning games on their own in a few minutes" That's pretty friggin' awesome, and it's not finished yet. :)

nozzlegear 2mo ago
> And the models of the future will surely be better than they are today. This stuff is still a very long way from maturity. Since this is Claude, the models of the future might be more expensive, or more locked down, or might decide your 8yo is actually trying to build a cleverly disguised bomb so her request gets silently downgraded to a dumber model, etc.
- swat535 2mo ago
  People tend to not realize how far these models have become. I remember when they would always hallucinate APIs that wasn't there or make up fields that didn't exist.. those problems are virtually solved now. So with that in mind, why wouldn't AI be able to write better code? The code would have to be maintainable by AI itself (operating based on the assumption that the future will be Agentic Engineering)
  - pessimizer 2mo ago
    > So with that in mind, why wouldn't AI be able to write better code? > Since this is Claude, the models of the future might be more expensive, or more locked down, or might decide your 8yo is actually trying to build a cleverly disguised bomb so her request gets silently downgraded to a dumber model, etc. I have no idea what you're trying to add.
  - nozzlegear 2mo ago
    I don't use Claude, but isn't the consensus right now that Opus 5 is worse than previous generations? I suppose you could just commit to always using Fable and never use Opus, but it > might decide your 8yo is actually trying to build a cleverly disguised bomb so her request gets silently downgraded to a dumber model My contention isn't that models haven't improved or won't keep improving – my position is that the business goals of our American AI firms (Anthropic especially) aren't necessarily aligned with continuing to make those improved models available to the public forever. We need only look at the Mythos/Fable split for evidence of this happening already. https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgpyni/my_opus_5_experience_in_a_nutshell/ https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgpyni/my_opus_5... https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgq0jm/opus_5_after_working_for_an_hour_straight/ https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgq0jm/opus_5_af... https://www.reddit.com/r/claude/comments/1vfvdgz/anthropic_losing_aura_slowly/ https://www.reddit.com/r/claude/comments/1vfvdgz/anthropic_l...
    - budsniffer952 2mo ago
      [flagged]
      - nozzlegear 2mo ago
        > Yeah, the models aren't improving because Reddit told you so Is that the most charitable interpretation of my comment you could come up with? I don't think you're engaging in good faith. > the businesses aren't incentivized to make better models Anthropic and OpenAI are incentivized to pursue regulatory capture. It doesn't take a galaxy-sized brain like mine to understand this.
        jasondigitized 2mo ago
        They will be incentivized to compete with open models whether those open models comes from China, Google or, likely in the future, the U.S. Government.
        nozzlegear 2mo ago
  - kuschku 2mo ago
    > I remember when they would always hallucinate APIs that wasn't there or make up fields that didn't exist.. those problems are virtually solved now. I love how people have said this for over a year now, and no matter how often I try it, it's still just as broken. Try it with any task that isn't in the training data. Say, a custom protocol where you need to cross-reference multiple implementations and the specs to really get it, and with no answers on stackoverflow or medium. At first it's hilarious, but after a while it just gets exhausting. For all these real-world tasks you need to put so much effort in that it's much easier to just write the code yourself, even with the latest (current Gemini) and greatest (Opus 4.6/4.7) models. If the parts for your project don't already exist, AI can't help you either. And if they do exist, why spend money on AI if the GitHub search is free and you can just fork and modify what you need?
- satvikpendem 2mo ago
  Models in general have gotten better, not specifically Claude, is what they mean; 4 years ago was when ChatGPT without any Anthropic was released.
- fryanyway_swe 2mo ago
  [flagged]
  - nozzlegear 2mo ago
    I think the ancient Greek philosophers already studied this thousands of years ago, they even came up with a term for it: "debate." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debate > In a debate, arguments are put forward for opposing viewpoints. Historically, debates have occurred in public meetings, academic institutions, debate halls, coffeehouses, competitions, and legislative assemblies. Debates have also been conducted for educational and recreational purposes, usually associated with educational establishments and debating societies. These debates emphasize logical consistency, factual accuracy, and emotional appeal to an audience. [...] The term "debate" may also apply to a more continuous, inclusive, and less formalized process through which issues are explored and resolved across a range of agencies and among the general public. tl;dr deal with it
    - fryanyway_swe 2mo ago
      They have 0 sources and acting in bad faith.
      - deleted 2mo ago
        [deleted]
deleted 2mo ago
[deleted]

by ssl-3 2mo ago

nozzlegear 2mo ago

> And the models of the future will surely be better than they are today. This stuff is still a very long way from maturity. Since this is Claude, the models of the future might be more expensive, or more locked down, or might decide your 8yo is actually trying to build a cleverly disguised bomb so her request gets silently downgraded to a dumber model, etc.

swat535 2mo ago
People tend to not realize how far these models have become. I remember when they would always hallucinate APIs that wasn't there or make up fields that didn't exist.. those problems are virtually solved now. So with that in mind, why wouldn't AI be able to write better code? The code would have to be maintainable by AI itself (operating based on the assumption that the future will be Agentic Engineering)
- pessimizer 2mo ago
  > So with that in mind, why wouldn't AI be able to write better code? > Since this is Claude, the models of the future might be more expensive, or more locked down, or might decide your 8yo is actually trying to build a cleverly disguised bomb so her request gets silently downgraded to a dumber model, etc. I have no idea what you're trying to add.
- nozzlegear 2mo ago
  I don't use Claude, but isn't the consensus right now that Opus 5 is worse than previous generations? I suppose you could just commit to always using Fable and never use Opus, but it > might decide your 8yo is actually trying to build a cleverly disguised bomb so her request gets silently downgraded to a dumber model My contention isn't that models haven't improved or won't keep improving – my position is that the business goals of our American AI firms (Anthropic especially) aren't necessarily aligned with continuing to make those improved models available to the public forever. We need only look at the Mythos/Fable split for evidence of this happening already. https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgpyni/my_opus_5_experience_in_a_nutshell/ https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgpyni/my_opus_5... https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgq0jm/opus_5_after_working_for_an_hour_straight/ https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1vgq0jm/opus_5_af... https://www.reddit.com/r/claude/comments/1vfvdgz/anthropic_losing_aura_slowly/ https://www.reddit.com/r/claude/comments/1vfvdgz/anthropic_l...
  - budsniffer952 2mo ago
    [flagged]
    - nozzlegear 2mo ago
      > Yeah, the models aren't improving because Reddit told you so Is that the most charitable interpretation of my comment you could come up with? I don't think you're engaging in good faith. > the businesses aren't incentivized to make better models Anthropic and OpenAI are incentivized to pursue regulatory capture. It doesn't take a galaxy-sized brain like mine to understand this.
      - jasondigitized 2mo ago
        They will be incentivized to compete with open models whether those open models comes from China, Google or, likely in the future, the U.S. Government.
        nozzlegear 2mo ago
- kuschku 2mo ago
  > I remember when they would always hallucinate APIs that wasn't there or make up fields that didn't exist.. those problems are virtually solved now. I love how people have said this for over a year now, and no matter how often I try it, it's still just as broken. Try it with any task that isn't in the training data. Say, a custom protocol where you need to cross-reference multiple implementations and the specs to really get it, and with no answers on stackoverflow or medium. At first it's hilarious, but after a while it just gets exhausting. For all these real-world tasks you need to put so much effort in that it's much easier to just write the code yourself, even with the latest (current Gemini) and greatest (Opus 4.6/4.7) models. If the parts for your project don't already exist, AI can't help you either. And if they do exist, why spend money on AI if the GitHub search is free and you can just fork and modify what you need?
satvikpendem 2mo ago
Models in general have gotten better, not specifically Claude, is what they mean; 4 years ago was when ChatGPT without any Anthropic was released.
fryanyway_swe 2mo ago
[flagged]
- nozzlegear 2mo ago
  I think the ancient Greek philosophers already studied this thousands of years ago, they even came up with a term for it: "debate." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debate > In a debate, arguments are put forward for opposing viewpoints. Historically, debates have occurred in public meetings, academic institutions, debate halls, coffeehouses, competitions, and legislative assemblies. Debates have also been conducted for educational and recreational purposes, usually associated with educational establishments and debating societies. These debates emphasize logical consistency, factual accuracy, and emotional appeal to an audience. [...] The term "debate" may also apply to a more continuous, inclusive, and less formalized process through which issues are explored and resolved across a range of agencies and among the general public. tl;dr deal with it
  - fryanyway_swe 2mo ago
    They have 0 sources and acting in bad faith.
    - deleted 2mo ago
      [deleted]

deleted 2mo ago

[deleted]