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Poe's law is making it hard to tell if your comment is sarcasm or AI-induced psychosis.
>I’m curious if that matters if humans are never going to even read this code? If by never even read you don't include attaching a debugger to solve an issue. 1,000 global mutable variables would make debugging anything…
Thanks!
Got any specific examples? I believe you, I'd just like some concrete examples to show my coworkers.
>Dude, stop with “slop”. No. It's a useful term, just like "clickbait" was 10 to 15 years ago (and still is). Trying to police other people calling it slop is reminiscent of Microsoft autobanning anyone using the term…
>I hear a lot of complaints about bun but nothing concrete about what broke in the migration. Because it hasn't been released yet (at least not outside of some unstable branches). You can find some criticism of the…
Given that LLMs are capable of generating code from open source projects verbatim (and entire books like Harry Potter verbatim) and no one gives a damn it seems like copyright is essentially a dead letter, legally…
Assuming it all works 50k scanners running nonstop at 60 seconds a scan is 2.1 billion scans a month. Assuming they aren't lying/exaggerating about anything, and assuming there is no downtime/setup/etc. in between. In…
>Actually good quality stuff is more affordable than ever. People just don't want to pay for quality and things that last. You might want to read *A Market for Lemons".
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/why-most-roms-are-illegal,... https://answers.justia.com/question/2025/08/04/is-downloadin... https://www.howtogeek.com/262758/is-downloading-retro-video-... etc. etc. etc. etc.
>citing that it's illegal even though I own the games In the. US at least it is actually illegal to download ISOs/roms of games, even if you own a physical copy. It's a stupid law and as a downloader (as opposed to the…
Libraries like Guidance guarantee that the output of an LLM will be syntactically correct (i.e. it will be valid JSON or whatever output format you are wanting). They do not, and fundamentally cannot guarantee that the…
How much of that use is driven by corporate mandates to use AI anywhere and everywhere (even when it's a terrible fit)?
Then why did it take Anthropic over a year just to fix the flickering issue in one of their main products when they have internal access to the latest and greatest models?
I think we're going to see a big scramble to pick up the pieces in a few years when a bunch of vibe-slopped houses of cards come crashing down. I imagine it will be like the demand for COBOL developers but on a much…
>All else being equal, and assuming you are building the right thing, being able to deliver more correct lines of code is a good thing. Why? If you can deliver the same thing in fewer correct lines of code wouldn't that…
The entire Linux kernel is about 40 million LoC, and only something like 16 million LoC after you remove drivers. I have a hard time imagining whatever OpenAI was talking about there having anywhere close to 6% as much…
>If this works and passes all of the tests Only if the existing tests were actually useful in what they tested and covered.
I'm not expecting them to know it ahead of time, I'm expecting them to understand it when it is explained to them.
Seeing as my Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Mexican, French Canadian, and Brazilian coworkers don't seem to have these issues with me I don't think the issue is with my explanations.
>What if I'm hiring someone specifically to work at a Spanish language news outlet? Having actually worked at a Spanish language news outlet before (1 of 4 tv and radio stations in the office I was doing IT help desk…
>There are much simpler mechanisms to making that would make the enforcement mechanism more effective without destroying the economy, like prioritizing them by salary instead of randomly. The Trump admin already did…
Rigorous examinations for English fluency and for competency in their alleged field of expertise would be a good start. I have several H1B coworkers in the US who barely speak intelligible English, and who barely…
>Anti-immigration policy blocks them from being Americans. Yes, because the citizens of a country (through their elected representatives) have absolute control over who they choose to allow into their country. Even…
[flagged]
Poe's law is making it hard to tell if your comment is sarcasm or AI-induced psychosis.
>I’m curious if that matters if humans are never going to even read this code? If by never even read you don't include attaching a debugger to solve an issue. 1,000 global mutable variables would make debugging anything…
Thanks!
Got any specific examples? I believe you, I'd just like some concrete examples to show my coworkers.
>Dude, stop with “slop”. No. It's a useful term, just like "clickbait" was 10 to 15 years ago (and still is). Trying to police other people calling it slop is reminiscent of Microsoft autobanning anyone using the term…
>I hear a lot of complaints about bun but nothing concrete about what broke in the migration. Because it hasn't been released yet (at least not outside of some unstable branches). You can find some criticism of the…
Given that LLMs are capable of generating code from open source projects verbatim (and entire books like Harry Potter verbatim) and no one gives a damn it seems like copyright is essentially a dead letter, legally…
Assuming it all works 50k scanners running nonstop at 60 seconds a scan is 2.1 billion scans a month. Assuming they aren't lying/exaggerating about anything, and assuming there is no downtime/setup/etc. in between. In…
>Actually good quality stuff is more affordable than ever. People just don't want to pay for quality and things that last. You might want to read *A Market for Lemons".
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/why-most-roms-are-illegal,... https://answers.justia.com/question/2025/08/04/is-downloadin... https://www.howtogeek.com/262758/is-downloading-retro-video-... etc. etc. etc. etc.
>citing that it's illegal even though I own the games In the. US at least it is actually illegal to download ISOs/roms of games, even if you own a physical copy. It's a stupid law and as a downloader (as opposed to the…
Libraries like Guidance guarantee that the output of an LLM will be syntactically correct (i.e. it will be valid JSON or whatever output format you are wanting). They do not, and fundamentally cannot guarantee that the…
How much of that use is driven by corporate mandates to use AI anywhere and everywhere (even when it's a terrible fit)?
Then why did it take Anthropic over a year just to fix the flickering issue in one of their main products when they have internal access to the latest and greatest models?
I think we're going to see a big scramble to pick up the pieces in a few years when a bunch of vibe-slopped houses of cards come crashing down. I imagine it will be like the demand for COBOL developers but on a much…
>All else being equal, and assuming you are building the right thing, being able to deliver more correct lines of code is a good thing. Why? If you can deliver the same thing in fewer correct lines of code wouldn't that…
The entire Linux kernel is about 40 million LoC, and only something like 16 million LoC after you remove drivers. I have a hard time imagining whatever OpenAI was talking about there having anywhere close to 6% as much…
>If this works and passes all of the tests Only if the existing tests were actually useful in what they tested and covered.
I'm not expecting them to know it ahead of time, I'm expecting them to understand it when it is explained to them.
Seeing as my Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Mexican, French Canadian, and Brazilian coworkers don't seem to have these issues with me I don't think the issue is with my explanations.
>What if I'm hiring someone specifically to work at a Spanish language news outlet? Having actually worked at a Spanish language news outlet before (1 of 4 tv and radio stations in the office I was doing IT help desk…
>There are much simpler mechanisms to making that would make the enforcement mechanism more effective without destroying the economy, like prioritizing them by salary instead of randomly. The Trump admin already did…
Rigorous examinations for English fluency and for competency in their alleged field of expertise would be a good start. I have several H1B coworkers in the US who barely speak intelligible English, and who barely…
>Anti-immigration policy blocks them from being Americans. Yes, because the citizens of a country (through their elected representatives) have absolute control over who they choose to allow into their country. Even…