josefo

thanks sane person

Doggo

Great summary. I would add not using LLMs to learn something new. As OP mentioned, when you know your stuff, you are aware of how much it bullshits. What happens when you don't know? You eat all the bullshit because it sounds good. Or you will end up with a vibed codebase you can't fully understand because you didn't reason to produce it. It's like driving a car and having a shitty copilot that sometimes hallucinates roads, and if you don't know where you are supposed to be, wherever that copilot takes you would look good. You lack the context to judge the results or advice.

I basically use it now days as a semantic search engine of documentation. Talking with documentation is the coolest. If the response doesn't come with a doc link, it's probably not worth it. Make it point to the human input, make it help you find things you don't know the name of, but never trust the output without judging. In my experience, making it generate code that you end up correcting it's more cognitive heavy load than to write it yourself from scratch.

South America here. It's one of the few things where we use freedom units. And beer pints as some other pointed out.

That looks great, where this is from?

Sorry, the internet has damaged my satire perception

What name do you have for the activity of making money using someone else work or data, without their consent or giving compensation? If the tech was just tech, it wouldn't need any non consenting human input for it to work properly. This are just companies feeding on various types of data, if justice doesn't protects an author, what do you think it would happen if these same models started feeding of user data instead? Tech is good, ethics are not

This is an interesting setup

Oh shit, that's fucking CHATRAN, I loved that as a kid :(

Didn't mean the manuals bro, but the general vibe of an actual group of players doing random shit

Surprisingly good movie, and accurate to the source material

DnD of course