Now I'm imagining some kind of timezone-like temperature unit that varies around the world, and a "100 things programmers should know about ___" post about all the intricacies and special cases.
Didn't expect to see the goalposts moved to "AI can fix bugs but do they even matter"
I'm surprised to hear this. I've found AI incredibly useful for optimizing queries. Give it the EXPLAIN ANALYZE output of your query and it will have no problem optimizing it
Immediately left before trying to figure out what is even going on here. Almost every single response is AI generated
I'm pretty sure the Google Play Store does require this. I remember a few years ago (no longer at the company) having to verify a phone number and maybe address that is posted publicly.
> a consumer should be able to contact a human and be made whole Apple does not provide any mechanism for developers to issue a refund, or even look up or view your purchase or subscription - so there is nothing a…
I'm not sure why you are being ripped apart in the comments, especially for a lot of nitpicky things. It was an interesting article, I can resonate with it from years of doing customer support. Comment sections like…
To add to this, they should look at the Fable system card. It's 317 pages and it's clear how serious they are taking AI safety.
If they called it 6.0 and it wasn't AGI, you'd see a lot of complaining here too
Another massive reason is that ChatGPT and similar apps are eating their lunch. Asking a question to ChatGPT actually tends to be pretty convenient compared to the top X results that are just SEO optimized slop.
This may have been a problem a year or two ago but any premium model will be exploring the codebase to check similar routes to answer all these questions, if you don't specify them.
The interactive parts of this post are very cool though
It's insane how most of the dev subreddits are filled with slop like this. I've thought the same thing - why can't they even spend 5 minutes to write their own post about their project?
All the VS code stuff is literally still there
I just upgraded and you can still show/hide the entire editor like before
> If anything, too much slop goes through uncontested. It's actually insane opening up /r/webdev and similar subreddits and seeing dozens of AI authored posts with 50+ comments and maybe a single person calling it out.…
It might be normal language but lets say maybe 5% of real human blog writers use short punchy phrases like that. The noticeable problem is now its 50% of blog posts because almost every single AI authored post uses the…
Very cool. One of my favorite professors in college would make 100+ slide powerpoints of algorithms and flip through them really fast in order to visualize what they were doing, it was really helpful.
I've been doing this for so long and never knew there was a reviver param, thanks - that is super useful.
Yup, it was actually an interesting article but there are a few telltale parts that sound like every AI spam post on /r/webdev and similar. "No warning. No confirmation dialog. No email notification." is another. The…
I've seen this too in the US, the newer machines let them spin the scan around in 3D space and must make it much easier to tell if something needs inspection or not
Yes, in my area if you need to find a new doctor you literally can't. This is a major city. The online booking for any major hospital network literally shows no results because the next appointment would be 90+ days…
Getting a potential answer right away is certainly temping over waiting weeks to get an appointment
The amount of docs that have a “Copy as markdown” or “Copy for AI” button has been noticeably increasing, and really helps the LLM with proper context.
You can click the three dots on any response and click "Branch in new chat". Not sure when it was added but it exists.
Now I'm imagining some kind of timezone-like temperature unit that varies around the world, and a "100 things programmers should know about ___" post about all the intricacies and special cases.
Didn't expect to see the goalposts moved to "AI can fix bugs but do they even matter"
I'm surprised to hear this. I've found AI incredibly useful for optimizing queries. Give it the EXPLAIN ANALYZE output of your query and it will have no problem optimizing it
Immediately left before trying to figure out what is even going on here. Almost every single response is AI generated
I'm pretty sure the Google Play Store does require this. I remember a few years ago (no longer at the company) having to verify a phone number and maybe address that is posted publicly.
> a consumer should be able to contact a human and be made whole Apple does not provide any mechanism for developers to issue a refund, or even look up or view your purchase or subscription - so there is nothing a…
I'm not sure why you are being ripped apart in the comments, especially for a lot of nitpicky things. It was an interesting article, I can resonate with it from years of doing customer support. Comment sections like…
To add to this, they should look at the Fable system card. It's 317 pages and it's clear how serious they are taking AI safety.
If they called it 6.0 and it wasn't AGI, you'd see a lot of complaining here too
Another massive reason is that ChatGPT and similar apps are eating their lunch. Asking a question to ChatGPT actually tends to be pretty convenient compared to the top X results that are just SEO optimized slop.
This may have been a problem a year or two ago but any premium model will be exploring the codebase to check similar routes to answer all these questions, if you don't specify them.
The interactive parts of this post are very cool though
It's insane how most of the dev subreddits are filled with slop like this. I've thought the same thing - why can't they even spend 5 minutes to write their own post about their project?
All the VS code stuff is literally still there
I just upgraded and you can still show/hide the entire editor like before
> If anything, too much slop goes through uncontested. It's actually insane opening up /r/webdev and similar subreddits and seeing dozens of AI authored posts with 50+ comments and maybe a single person calling it out.…
It might be normal language but lets say maybe 5% of real human blog writers use short punchy phrases like that. The noticeable problem is now its 50% of blog posts because almost every single AI authored post uses the…
Very cool. One of my favorite professors in college would make 100+ slide powerpoints of algorithms and flip through them really fast in order to visualize what they were doing, it was really helpful.
I've been doing this for so long and never knew there was a reviver param, thanks - that is super useful.
Yup, it was actually an interesting article but there are a few telltale parts that sound like every AI spam post on /r/webdev and similar. "No warning. No confirmation dialog. No email notification." is another. The…
I've seen this too in the US, the newer machines let them spin the scan around in 3D space and must make it much easier to tell if something needs inspection or not
Yes, in my area if you need to find a new doctor you literally can't. This is a major city. The online booking for any major hospital network literally shows no results because the next appointment would be 90+ days…
Getting a potential answer right away is certainly temping over waiting weeks to get an appointment
The amount of docs that have a “Copy as markdown” or “Copy for AI” button has been noticeably increasing, and really helps the LLM with proper context.
You can click the three dots on any response and click "Branch in new chat". Not sure when it was added but it exists.