7,548 karma · joined June 21, 2024
It's like fighting fire by employing an arsonist.
All three original apps contained each other's functionality. As a result, the new combined app is barely larger than one of the three previous apps, and switching between the modes is now much more convenient and has a better UX.
This feels like another point where people may not think about how this works in the real world. Sure, you may only have a regular plug for your car, but how long does the car stay in the garage? If you work ten hours a day, it's in the garage for 14 hours, which is plenty of time to charge the battery even if you have an hour+ commute and a slow charger.
"You failed at the thing you didn't try to do" isn't a strong point.
"Those defending the poor performance of vibe coded apps have parroted the famous lines AI guys used in the past - “It is only days old” and “this is the worst it gets”. They make the mistake of equating human app development time with generative AI development time (hundreds of times faster). A vibe coded app is, in human hours, not only a few days old but closer to two or three years old. If a brush engine or transform tool works badly after the human equivalent of three years of development that is a demonstration of bad planning or an AI model not doing a good job."
I don't understand how this argument makes sense. Sure, yes, the vibecoded Photoshop clone is three human years old; I agree. It would probably take me about three years to build something like this. But that doesn't change the fact that its development velocity is, and will remain, "three human years in a few LLM days."
So if the brushes are a pain point, tell the LLM to focus on brush performance and let it run for a few hours.
I've owned EVs for a decade, and I've never actually waited for one to charge.
You're so used to your own behavior that you literally cannot fathom the concept that others might not work like you ("you’re fully guilty of the behavior I described").
I hope you can see that your opinion of others only tells us something about you, not about others. You see "virtue signaling" everywhere because you do it constantly, not because others lack a moral compass and only try to behave well to "signal" something to others. That's you.
I'm unsure what the right solution is. I currently tend to let LLMs resolve these bugs because it does fix genuine issues that would have affected real users. But this also means that LLM-generated code is often twice as long as what I would have written, and much of it is for defensive behaviors that will never matter in prod.
What's the mechanism for this? Genuine question: I read an overview over Sarbanes-Oxley and it seems like a reasonable idea.
Well, you certainly make yourself look like a swell guy. I feel like you're supporting my conclusion: the only reason you think others "virtue signal" is that you extrapolate from your own behavior, not because you have any insight into theirs.
Maybe in some cases. But counterexample, courtesy of The Information:
"It took just 15 minutes for Blue Owl executives to agree to invest up to $10 billion in future projects alongside real estate firm Primary Digital Infrastructure during their first in-person meeting two years ago, said Primary chief investment officer Bill Stein."
https://www.theinformation.com/articles/blue-owl-eyes-new-de...
AI seems to make some people lose their damned minds.
Exactly. Now, who would think that other people's ethical decisions aren't made for sincere reasons?
I'm sure you can see the problem with your own argument.
You can defend someone's right to say something while disagreeing with it, not supporting it, and not wanting to be associated with it. By publishing that blog post, Tor isn't attacking free speech; they are participating in it. As are you, when you respond to them, and I, when I respond to you.
> They decided it's more important to virtue signal
I'm always a bit confused by people using the term "virtue signaling". Do you never try to make ethical decisions in your life? If you do, why is it so hard to believe others are, too?