Exactly. There's so much negativity, it sometimes borders Luddism.
"We found a bunch of ways to make our product safer and better. We need more time to ship a higher quality product."
PICKET SIGNS
"We found a bunch of ways to make our product safer and better. We need more time to ship a higher quality product."
PICKET SIGNS
No, they were not. The problems they faced were absolutely real, but the solutions they chose to attempt were stupid and counterproductive. Which is why they lost so hard, and it was not even a contest.
Socialism movement that refused to use machines and factories would inevitably lose to capitalists that embraced them.
Socialism movement that refuses to use AI will inevitably lose to capitalists that embrace it.
So unless it gets outlawed, I don't see people opting out of it
> In the end, I don’t think that the delay in shipping PostgreSQL 19 is particularly concerning. It is not a long delay in the grand scheme of things, and it emerges directly from the project’s concern for quality.
The article also concludes that overall, yes, finding more bugs is a good thing. Basically saying it’s the LLMs “fault” that the quality is improving, alongside a slight delay to the release.