Don’t get me wrong, I think you’re right for most cases but I also think for some more end of the world type of scenarios there is little that beats a generator and stored fuel.
2,581 karma · joined March 27, 2013
Don’t get me wrong, I think you’re right for most cases but I also think for some more end of the world type of scenarios there is little that beats a generator and stored fuel.
I now asked Argon for a pretty elaborate review and it used only 2% so I will be giving it another shot.
Another thing that can be of influence is that for subscriptions, Google uses some proprietary idea of “work done” for the quota instead of simply how many tokens were burned. I can imagine that this heuristic is sometimes quite off.
If one microVM can use the cpu in such a way that the registers can be used to communicate or exfiltrate/spy (the only difference being the directionality of the intent) by another microVM that is a leak on that microVM separation level.
I get that that behaviour shouldn’t just be changed but I would appreciate it if there were another key combination that would allow cycling through all windows of an app.
And probably something to understand what your agents are doing and why. With which reasoning.
Otherwise also stay a damn good IDE. We still need that. My agents are floundering on our bigger codebases and only produce warts.
> You must not attempt to extract protected reasoning through unauthorized access, reverse engineering, or circumvention of safeguards.
This is the only mention of reverse engineering on their ToS. It only applies to trying to reverse engineering their models not others.
Moreover, their ToS is all about protecting security and privacy, which is what I was using it for.
If we care so much about that it actually looks the same after all that time, why is it not a pdf?
I’m so confused that anyone would get hung up enough about this to let it block a migration of this size.
Then I applied for daybreak blue and haven’t had any issues since.
It also a matter of phrasing. Say what you want to achieve not how if it is approaching defensive or cyber stuff.
Also state you are working on your own devices and software. (If that is the case of course.)
That you want your content to be readable from everyone doesn’t mean you want the admin interface to be available globally.
Having properly validated libs with separate concerns and a lot of eyeballs (and agent sensors) on the code so that it can be integrated cleanly in other products. Static code analysis for our apps. System prompts that require output to be secure, etc.
All of these practices that have been touted to be obsolete because agents can now just generate tailor made code just when and where you need, are anything but obsolete. On the contrary, they are paramount to the future of software engineering.
I even found it was capable of stepping back from code implementation and bug hunting to “hang on, it’s not the algorithm that is incorrectly implemented, it is the wrong algorithm for the goal.” GPT Sol (5.6,6 and 6.1) just kept hammering in the problem.
GPT stays too much in text imho.
I’m doubting the quality of the model, even comparing with luna 5.6, it is giving such bracingly wrong answers. It claims other tools have changed the code when pressed why it made a mistake. That code or tool didn’t come close to working on the project. It is scary.
People who made something their professional life goal to become good at something have their work marked as AI, and even worse, like effortless or slop. Just because a tool has been trained to match that good style or type of output. A good system (tailwind) is not used directly anymore because the LLMs take all the wind of their sails by embedding the knowledge in the model.
This happens all without any form of attribution or compensation.
It’s not nice. But I don’t know what to do about it.