Kiro

6 ms·

91.
by Kiro 5mo ago
You only add what you need instead of importing some bloated dependency. That means you can actually review the code yourself.
92.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Fantastic response, but not surprised you're a troll considering your profile text is the most cringe and embarrassing thing I've ever seen on here.
93.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Any examples? There are obviously a lot of programmers here who think AI is a great tool and don't feel disenfranchised by it.
94.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Sure you're not misreading Metal?
95.
by Kiro 5mo ago
What does "factor" do in battles?
96.
by Kiro 5mo ago
"It's not X, it's Y" is a good way to illustrate a point. Same goes for many other common LLM phrases. It's used because it's effective.
97.
by Kiro 5mo ago
If that's true you're equally out of touch and live in an echo chamber.
98.
by Kiro 5mo ago
I don't agree and in my experience the rot happens way faster in handcrafted codebases with constant requirement ratcheting. You resort to shortcuts and code duplication to avoid breaking existing things. This is just the reality when
99.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Funny how you spend your days spreading this nonsense, like if someone would deny reality just because you keep repeating it. Everyone knows that what you're saying isn't true, so you're wasting your time.
100.
by Kiro 5mo ago
> their judgment is, on average, better I can only presume you work with talented people somewhere that is not representative of most companies. You're definitely overestimating the average programmer's abilities.
101.
by Kiro 5mo ago
And humans produce 100% reasonable code or what? The kind of mess me and everyone I've worked with produces by hand is the inverse of that. Constant shortcuts and lazy slop through and through. Never worked anywhere where the code wasn
102.
by Kiro 5mo ago
It's not a popular opinion but I agree. I live in a country that has a very extensive principle of public records, and often times these leaks disclose much less than you would get by simply calling the authorities and ask. Now, whethe
103.
by Kiro 5mo ago
How is Discord mind-numbing?
104.
by Kiro 5mo ago
"I've posited for a while now" and you post the most lukewarm and outdated take like it's an enlightenment. I've been coding for 20 years and can very well do everything the AI does, and so can all devs I know. We u
105.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Which is still false and not serious. It's one of the dumbest rationalizations I've seen. AI has many flaws but pretending that it's useless because of that is not it.
106.
by Kiro 5mo ago
My experience is the opposite: AI takes too many edge cases into account and guard against even the most unlikely thing. The upside is that it often handles edge cases that I either didn't think about or was too lazy to implement. I ca
107.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Not the same thing. You literally want to interrupt me randomly on the street for entirely selfish reasons.
108.
by Kiro 5mo ago
No, it's on you. You can stop before you even begin by simply not interrupt and bother people for no reason. You're creating a problem and then blame me for not stopping it.
109.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Doesn't matter. Just as addictive and many of the same hazards apply. We are no better than people doom scrolling Facebook.
110.
by Kiro 5mo ago
Easier said than done. You're still here, which is understandable since Hacker News is by far the most addictive one.
111.
by Kiro 6mo ago
The amount of unfunny reddit snark in this thread is embarrassing.
112.
by Kiro 6mo ago
I don't think it has the effect you think it has. No-one takes a rejection personally anymore since it's so easy to just tell an AI to fix the comments. So a rejection does not make them rethink like it would have back in the day.
113.
by Kiro 6mo ago
Do they? I haven't experienced models deviating from a spec in a very long time. If anything I feel they are being too conservative and have started to ask to confirm too much.
114.
by Kiro 6mo ago
> Even within tech and coding, one of the areas where AI is reported to have the most promise, there’s the question of whether the productivity gains reported can be trusted. I wish articles like this would at least acknowledge the massi
115.
by Kiro 6mo ago
A company that needs to anchor every single thing with the users will create a stale product.
116.
by Kiro 6mo ago
How so?
117.
by Kiro 6mo ago
Code in general is obviously not art, which is all that matters here.
118.
by Kiro 6mo ago
It's massive in China. Search for "raise a lobster" and check out the videos from the events.
119.
by Kiro 7mo ago
I understand that you think you are arguing that the models are bad, but the only thing people wonder is what you're doing to fail so spectacularly and whether you're actually being truthful.
120.
by Kiro 7mo ago
Not even the worst possible prompt would explain your unusual experience, so I don't think that's it either.

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