llmslave2

5 ms·

31.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Checking is good, you should probably check. Every person I respect as a great programmer thinks agentic workflows are a joke, and almost every programmer I hold in low regard thinks they're the greatest things ever, so while I still c
32.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Anecdotal: (of an account) not necessarily true or reliable, because based on personal accounts rather than facts or research. If you say you drove a 3 minute lap but you didn't time it, that's an anecdote (and is what I mean). If
33.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Not everyone just mindlessly plays the AI slot machine to generate code these days.
34.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
One thing I find really funny is when AI enthusiasts make claims about agents and their own productivity its always entirely anecdotally based on their own subjective experience, but when others make claims to the contrary suddenly there is
35.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
It's not an absolutist statement and it doesn't lead to any of the insane conclusions you came up with. Holding the people running a model liable for what it generates has nothing to do with making tool makers liable.
36.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
No, because Grok or ChatGPT etc are not tools, they are services. It doesn't matter if Grok uses an LLM or a bunch of people using Photoshop, if they are outputting illegal content the consequences should be the same. People don't
37.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Claude Code didn't exist in January 2025. I think it's a typo and should be 2026.
38.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
X needs to be held liable in a criminal court for this. They should not be allowed to hide behind an AI and claim they are not at fault or whatever. They provide a service where users can request images, and the service generated illegal im
39.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
I feel like the right legal solution is to make the service providers liable in the same way if you offered a service where you got diagnosed by a human and they fucked up, the service is liable. And real liability, with developers and exec
40.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
A diagnostic manual doesn't engage in trying to diagnose you.
41.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
I'm not a fan of copyright either but big corporations have abused them for so long, either enforce them to punish these companies or abolish them so these companies die, either one is fine with me. But don't just selectively enfo
42.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
The whole point of Tailwind is that it lets you do that. You can debate if Tailwind itself is a good idea but thats not relevant to comparing it to inline styles.
43.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
The point being you can't do this with inline styles: "bg-purple md:bg-blue"
44.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
> When developers are allowed to use AI tools, they take 19% longer to complete issues—a significant slowdown that goes against developer beliefs and expert forecasts. This gap between perception and reality is striking: developers expec
45.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Can you modify your style tag to make the background turn purple on a mobile device? No? Ok.
46.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
You spent many hours of your personal time trying to enable AI companies to better steal OSS work? Dude get a better hobby or something lol
47.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
> Rightly or wrongly, everyone has moved on to using shadcn's system for components. Everyone in your bubble on X maybe.
48.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
If the disruption comes from theft, is the business not viable?
49.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Why? Their software sucks, they're an LLM company not a software company.
50.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
I think this is an extremely honest perspective. It's actually kind of cool that it's gotten to the point it can write most code - albeit with a lot of handholding.
51.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Opus 4.1 was released in August or smth.
52.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
You can do it multiple ways. Like in go: cloj := func() { val := 1 return func(m string) { switch m { case "inc": val = val + 1 case "dec": val = val - 1 } } } ()
53.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
A lot of it is reptile brain fodder but I'd rather spend my time watching brainrot that makes me happy then read ragebait, political takes, etc which genuinely ruin my mental state.
54.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Right but then you expect way more productivity from those teams. I'm wondering where that is. I find when I'm in a domain I'm not an expert in I am way more productive with the AI tools. With no knowledge of Java or Spring
55.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
And to push this example further, if you can hire 10 developers each commanding 10 reliable junior-mid developers you have a team of 100, which is probably more than enough to build basically any software project in existence. WhatsApp was
56.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
It is, but you get the benefit of shared behaviour and state. Like an Entity might have a Position, a reference to the World, the Screen, methods for interacting with other entities, etc. You don't get that from simply implementing an
57.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
He also has very clear incentives to not only promote it, but believe in it .
58.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Yeah same. Also it completely freezes on my iPhone with sufficient code highlighting. It becomes completely unusable until I restart the App, and then breaks once a new message is sent.
59.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
I think we're on the same page re. that study. Actually your link made me think about the ongoing debate around IDE's vs stuff like Vim. Some people swear by IDE's and insist they drastically improve their productivity, other
60.
by llmslave2 9mo ago
Entity systems still rely on inheritance as you typically have an Entity baseclass that all entities derive from. That's just a single level of inheritance. Unity does this through MonoBehavior. Unreal is more inheritance-heavy but dev

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