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We had a two human PR requirement until recently we dropped it. It was slowing us down too much now the human developer creating the future is obviously writing
by mchusma 20d ago
We had a two human PR requirement until recently we dropped it. It was slowing us down too much now the human developer creating the future is obviously writing it all with AI so they need to check it then depending on the feature and it’s use it requires a PR but it’s not universal and we’ve stepped up our automated test Tan X what it used to be it’s been so far fewer bugs better delivery
- cheschire 20d agoI, too, have noticed a degradation in my grammar when I converse too frequently with AI.
- formvoltron 20d agospeaking or typing?
- topato 20d agoIf you imagine someone speaking that comment out loud, but speaking as if they were giving a keynote at a Meta or Apple dev con, it becomes much easier to read. The commas and dramatic ellipses just fell into place as I read. Like the matrix, but instead of green kanji raining down, it’s readability-increasing punctuation. lol
- faitswulff 20d agoBut is the grammar load bearing?
- orphereus 20d agoAre people getting burned out?
- sixtyj 20d agoGetting burnout from LLM-assisted coding or any other activity is here. What exhausts and leads to burnout, is probability. Sometimes you get so much dopamine if it goes right. And sometimes you feel like an idiot because LLM does so many mistakes even if you think that you prompt it right. As the pace is so fast, you change your mind’s state so frequently and quickly that it may lead to a (mild) burnout.
- nicce 20d ago> As the pace is so fast, you change your mind’s state so frequently and quickly that it may lead to a (mild) burnout. This is so true. Cognitive brute-force always when dealing with AI.
- mw888 20d agoCertainly not always. There's a hedonic adjustment which happens however, where some tasks go very smoothly without much specification and a lot of "you know what I mean" to the LLM, while others then require you to get painfully specific after it badly misinterprets your intent. Or maybe you can just get too spoiled with it grokking your intent, then become so vague that your vague ideas are actually just bad ideas. Certainly has happened to me.
- sixtyj 20d agoAfter almost 4 years with LLMs, if my prompt is too vague that I don’t know how to ask precisely, I use this prompt “I have this idea… {description here} How would ideal prompt look like to make idea realize?” And in second round I polish prompt myself. It usually works.