codr7

28 ms·

451.
by codr7 1y ago
Personally, I prefer writing code to reviewing code written by someone without a plan.
452.
by codr7 1y ago
We need a new game, this one is so full of loop holes by now that practical implementations are the opposite of the idea. Same with Agile in the form of Scrum. Humans are very good at playing games.
453.
by codr7 1y ago
Difficult to measure, but trivial to define. Creativity means play, as in not following rules, adding something of yourself. Something a computer just can't do.
454.
by codr7 1y ago
True for any server side solution, yes. On the other hand it means less work for the client, which is a pretty big deal on mobile.
455.
by codr7 1y ago
The optimal solution would be using a template engine to generate static documents.
456.
by codr7 1y ago
Who will devolve themselves out of history, I say let them.
457.
by codr7 1y ago
Yes, but the one thing computers had going for them over humans was determinism, and we just threw that out the window.
458.
by codr7 1y ago
As long as you're just rebuilding what already exists, yes.
459.
by codr7 1y ago
A child learns from experience, something still missing in LLMs.
460.
by codr7 1y ago
They will never be creative, and creativity is a pretty big deal.
461.
by codr7 1y ago
You often can't choose what happens to you, but you can always choose how you react.
462.
by codr7 1y ago
I can see the usefulness. But I'm already sick and tired of search not returning stuff I know is in there, because I forgot to check the blessed combination of boxes.
463.
by codr7 1y ago
Sure does for me, a thousand rules to follow.
464.
by codr7 1y ago
Reality as in the real world, it is what it is, no one decides.
465.
by codr7 1y ago
A sign of times to come if you ask me, once it predominantly consumes its own output we're fucked.
466.
by codr7 1y ago
It's a pretty sucky solution to that problem imo, and I can see a substantial risk that it causes people to withdraw even more from real relations.
467.
by codr7 1y ago
Quick reminder that it's still just a fancy pattern matcher, there's no clear path from where we are to AGI.
468.
by codr7 1y ago
Low level requires more discipline, similar to math, that's about it.
469.
by codr7 1y ago
I would say the fact they do better than anyone could have imagined using just language points in the same direction, okay is very much up for debate imo. It's like people enjoy extrapolating their surprise when it comes to LLMs, and I
470.
by codr7 1y ago
Yeah, maintaining AI generated unit tests sounds like hell to me.
471.
by codr7 1y ago
I would definitely expect more PR's being merged if you skip the learning and review steps. How is this surprising to anyone? The more interesting discussion is about long term consequences and if this is a viable path forward.
472.
by codr7 1y ago
One word, Tufte; read them all, then read them again.
473.
by codr7 1y ago
I've thankfully never had to deal with anything close to that size, what kind of super computers are they running?
474.
by codr7 1y ago
AI in search is just evil, something either exists or it doesn't, maybe on a Tuesday isn't good enough.
475.
by codr7 1y ago
Definitely has everything I need and then some, a breath of fresh air compared to Jira.
476.
by codr7 1y ago
By software, most of it is probably generated scaffolding.
477.
by codr7 1y ago
Battery use is a pretty big concern these days; also, some users like running several things at the same time.
478.
by codr7 1y ago
I'm closer to remembering who I am than ever before, does that count?
479.
by codr7 1y ago
Having more options would certainly be nice, and the barrier to entry these days is pretty high.
480.
by codr7 1y ago
Better yet, let it argue with another AI, preferably using voice; instant entertainment.

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