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> You're suggesting that LLMs get better at fixing bugs/vulnerabilities, but at the same time stop getting better at finding them? Are you implying that all co
by TacticalCoder 20d ago
> You're suggesting that LLMs get better at fixing bugs/vulnerabilities, but at the same time stop getting better at finding them?
Are you implying that all code writing by LLMs atm is bug-free?
- krona 20d agoAbsolutely not. By most accounts they're terrible at fixing anything other than trivial bugs in complex codebases e.g. Linux kernel, but they're much better at finding them.
- a2ff6eeb0 20d agoSo you put it in a loop and tell it to find the bugs in the code it wrote. What's the issue?
- krona 20d agoThis is a self confession if I ever saw one.
- a2ff6eeb0 20d agoI absolutely do this. It works great.
- Planktonne 20d agoWhat value are you providing in this scenario?
- a2ff6eeb0 20d agoManual testing, and making sure that the AI didn't create so many bugs. But, to the underlying question, obviously as we automate more and more of our work, of course we provide less and less value. We're heading towards a future where selling thought for money isn't going to work so well.