snowe2010

5 ms·

1.
by snowe2010 19d ago
The article is satire…
2.
by snowe2010 19d ago
You had to use an LLM to figure out an article was extremely obvious satire… society is doomed.
3.
by snowe2010 28d ago
There’s none of those details because it’s an AI written article. It doesn’t even talk about the stuff it says it’s going to in the very first paragraph.
4.
by snowe2010 1mo ago
I thought the same thing. Maybe they can restrict it so that you can’t run the same text through multiple times with only one word differences. At least from an IP perspective that would start to get really expensive to rotate through IPs t
5.
by snowe2010 1mo ago
This logic makes no sense. If 90% of a software engineers job is not coding, then the valuable part of their job isn’t coding. It’s the other things. Else junior devs or interns would be doing all that work. So no, they aren’t interchangeab
6.
by snowe2010 1mo ago
I feel like this story just supports the claim that coding isn’t the hard part. Collecting those requirements is harder.
7.
by snowe2010 1mo ago
Please do provide your sources on the golf course stat you quoted.
8.
by snowe2010 2mo ago
Supposedly, yes, but other studies have shown that teflon pans continue to off gas after construction for a long time so it’s not just PTFE you have to worry about, but PFOA as well. And in addition, purchasing Teflon pans increases the amo
9.
by snowe2010 2mo ago
Wild to vibe code something in a week then charge $50/month for it. I understand servers cost money but lol there’s no way the costs are that high. Also insane the amount of code generated here.
10.
by snowe2010 2mo ago
They have internal tracker blocking. Also, using brave and caring about privacy is rich.
11.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
Yeah, it’s insane. Along with that, any permanent gains in the morning will be lost as soon as it becomes normal. Businesses will just open that much earlier. And this study assumed bedtimes of 10pm, which is not the average anywhere on the
12.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
How is this a counter point? Do you know that their kids don’t like playing in the grass?
13.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
Safari isn’t closed source…
14.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
Not really. There’s zero reason that a manufacturer wouldn’t just program it to wait several months before attempting to connect to open networks.
15.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
Huh? This is almost assuredly being used for botnets… that’s not a good thing.
16.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
> The question is not whether AI is useful. It is useful, full stop. And nukes are useful by some metric too. AI (llms) is not useful in any way that we as humanity should be pushing for. It’s more harmful than good in every way possible
17.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
I know that, but in doing so you prevent yourself from ever using Sign in with Apple
18.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
But that will completely break Sign in with Apple, which no service is ever going to do. I really don’t get the problem here.
19.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
But it’s not? Like if they block that subdomain, they will completely block Sign in with Apple.
20.
by snowe2010 3mo ago
Am I the only one that has noticed the massive increase in buggy software across almost every domain? Like, EVERYTHING has so many more bugs now. Things just break constantly. AI isn’t one shotting fixing bugs, it’s one shotting making hund
21.
by snowe2010 4mo ago
There’s zero chance you know if your code is robust, it’s barely had any time in production. Comment back in two years. Something degrading because of lack of use is literally the definition of rotting. If you forgot how to multiply then ye
22.
by snowe2010 4mo ago
It’s pretty funny that you don't see the absurdity here. Yes, our physical fitness has dropped. Mostly from cars, much less from public transit. > Should we no longer drive or take public transit anywhere Yes? It’s bad for the envir
23.
by snowe2010 4mo ago
Wait, your final outlook on the situation isn’t that the LLM rotted your brain? Are you sure that this isn’t a case of “I refuse to believe I could have done the wrong thing for 8 months”?
24.
by snowe2010 4mo ago
Companies (and countries) learned a hundred years ago that everything you own, all your assets, are actually liabilities. The more you own the more difficult it is to run your business or country. This isn’t the age of industrialism in prog
25.
by snowe2010 4mo ago
they would get bugs on every invocation of the software, not on a new version of the AI. it's equivalent to your compiler have a RAND function in it where it chooses between a billion different options every time it compiles, it's
26.
by snowe2010 4mo ago
weirdly made up scenario. I'm the person in the very first sentence. Tab-completing lines is still dog-shit. The majority of the time it has no clue what I'm going to write. Just because it can now write a lot more stuff doesn&#x
27.
by snowe2010 4mo ago
> The other change is simpler: I'm doing the design work myself, by hand, before any code gets written. Not a vague doc. Concrete interfaces, message types, ownership rules. That’s the hard part of coding. If you have an architectur
28.
by snowe2010 5mo ago
Why do you think this is LLM?
29.
by snowe2010 5mo ago
What affinity betrayal?
30.
by snowe2010 5mo ago
Yeah this really breaks down when you put the logic up against ANY sort of compliance testing. Ok you don’t meet compliance, your agents have spent weeks on it and they’re just adding more bugs. Now what are you going to do? You have to go

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