No requirement from given user to spend their time. Users see what the skill does.
I guess atm they dont know what questions they want to be asking
462 karma · joined November 29, 2017
No requirement from given user to spend their time. Users see what the skill does.
I guess atm they dont know what questions they want to be asking
What can I even do with this report? "Our models don't follow what users ask them to do", no shit sherlock.
How do you determine that this is correct = adding complexity to a single file vs adding less complexity to multiple files that this one file then orchestrates.
On the flipside, I cannot buy any adult orientated games on Steam, because I don't have a credit card
I've created myself a pre-commit harness hook to explicitly discard superfluous or too lengthy comments. Within code-review I also added comment review as blockers
If I were to ask you - what convention you want to follow for your database columns - camelcase or snakecase? There's no correct global answer. There's no overarching truth that should apply to all databases in existence (even if you'll focus on a certain type of database). Hence the no.
But yes, because in the context of existing system there is a convention. If it's snakecase, you create new tables with snakecase column names.
LLMs will generally follow conventions, but sometimes they will not, because indeed - global truths (or at least, the "last article it read" truths) sometimes win over (I assume)
Want to follow certain pattern, or convention - define it, ie active record vs repository pattern, stick is as an ADR! You don't know what you want? Look at what Claude produces and then acquire taste, mark this as convetion that future sessions will follow, but stick to *one* convention!
Treat your LLMs as junior developers willing to apply various patterns willy nilly, caring only about fulfilling the ACs of given task and not about the longevity or well being of the system in general. They will not look at bigger picture to check if given pattern applies globally, or even if there are any other patterns.
I didn't read it as such - I read that people with expertise have more success in reaching the goal of the session. Still your point stands = how is this news?
What baffles me, is that expertise of writing code is not important and is hand waved away = non-technical person can reach their goal and the session will be deemed successful. They don't conflate that domain expert = developer, and they dismiss that expertise (ie. updating legal rules matters, not how they are implemented) so i'm confused. Shouldn't both matter?
And generally people thinking about themselves and not considering that we're living in society: "let me blast music so that walls shake and fuck neighbours", "let me just leave my mattress here on the curb blocking the path, somebody will pick it up", "let me not clean after my dog shitting on the sidewalk", "I'm seeing people queuing to get on a train, let me just not notice the queue", "let me just walk down the street with my eyes on the phone, surely other people will accomodate me and get out of my way". This is the variation of the above, but to the civic level; just don't make lives of others harder.
I grew accustomed to these choices, so would navigate through them on autopilot. Once I was quick enough to get "We noticed suspicious activity indicating that you're a bot"; had to retry everything from beginning and hesitate when clicking :)