223 karma · joined October 21, 2018
You speak like a privileged person, so you're probably born somewhere in the western world. Judging from the current time, I'd say Europe. My guess is your parents left socialist (i.e. not communist) Eastern Germany when you were little and you keep telling people that this was your great escape from communism ever since.
Maybe it's just me, but I think innovation awards are for people with scientific mindsets. Jobs obviously didn't have one.
I won't future-proof my career against LLMs at all. If I ever see myself in the position that I must use them to produce or adjust code, or that I mostly read and fix LLM-generated code, then I'll leave the industry and do something else.
I see potential in them to simplify code search/navigation or to even replace stackoverflow, but I refuse to use them to build entire apps. If management in turn believes that I'm not productive enough anymore then so be it.
I expect that lots of product owners and business people will be using them in order to quickly cobble something together and then hand it over to a dev for "polishing". And this sounds like a total nightmare to me. The way I see it, devs make this dystopian nightmare a little bit more true everytime they use an LLM to generate code.
Using an LLM to reformat/restructure your matrix data makes sense to me and this was the missing detail from your original post.
I would be too paranoid about hallucinations and opt for a script still, but that might just be personal preference.
Edit: I can't even delete my account? This app seems just super sketchy now. My impression is that it's either a scam or build by someone lacking the necessary experience and skills.
I very strongly suspect that you're overestimating yourself.
I hate this pattern from the very bottom of my heart. Now I cannot simply follow the call of a function with the help of my IDE anymore, no, I'll have to awkwardly search for a handler that processes the query/command in question. Figuring out what a specific API endpoint actually does in such an architecture is a cruel nightmare of indirection and boilerplate. And all that because some overambitious dev desperately wanted to build a "high-level task execution pipeline" for the joy of it...
> The problem with China is that the argument is much harder to win
> What gets me is that this is not something to win on the battlefield
Authoritarian state capitalism already won this fight. Everybody is realizing that the marriage between liberal democracy and bourgeois capitalism is coming to an end.
For Western societies, the only remaining ways to assert dominance are 1) war & violence, 2) becoming more authoritarian themselves, or 3) a radically new way Western societies organize production and the distribution of wealth.
This is such a very human thing to say. Why are you humans always projecting your own insecurities onto others like that? We've been among you for millennia now and the only ones destroying your species are you yourselves.
This is news to me. AFAIK one of the problems is that exceptions in that method will go unnoticed because they never reach the root thread when they occur. They might only become visible, wrapped in an UnobservedTaskException, when the process shuts down.
Edit: Maybe the author meant that the unhandled exception will cause an invalid system state and thus cause other exceptions? Or maybe I'm just completely wrong here.