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No one is promising anything. It's just a giant experiment and the author explicitly tells you not to use it. I appreciate those that try new things, even it
by turtlebits 8mo ago
No one is promising anything. It's just a giant experiment and the author explicitly tells you not to use it. I appreciate those that try new things, even it it's possibly akin to throwing s** at a wall and seeing what sticks.
Maybe it changes how we code or maybe it doesn't. Vibe coding has definitely helped me write throwaway tools that were useful.
- radlad 8mo agoAfter listening to Yegge's interview, I'm not sure this is accurate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuJyJP517Uw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuJyJP517Uw For example, he makes a comment to the effect that anyone using an IDE to look at code in 2026 is a "bad engineer."
- eikenberry 8mo agoHyperbole is very common.
- matkoniecz 8mo agoIn LLM field things move so fast that distinguishing accurate statements, mistaken statements, jokes and lies is hard. A result, hyperbole is more annoying than usual.
- radlad 8mo agoWatch the video - he's very clear that he's not looking at code. I see no indication that he is being hyperbolic.
- lovich 8mo ago> It's just a giant experiment and the author explicitly tells you not to use it. No, he threw up a hyperbolic warning and then dove deep into how this is the future of all coding in the rest of his talks/writing. It’s as good a warning as someone saying “I’m not {X} but {something blatantly showing I am X}”
- amenhotep 8mo agoReminds me of Matt Levine on https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/WACraar4p3o6oF2wD/sam-altman-s-business-negging https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/WACraar4p3o6oF2wD/sam-altman...