I suspect that you are not only ignoring the existing safeguards that have already come of those discussions, but I suspect you’re also ignoring or pretending like those public discussions never happened in the first place.
Furthermore, I suspect you’re also trivializing what is and is not in contention with moral issues as these companies are trying to compete against each other.
I also think you’re probably assuming the slower options are the safer options because you haven’t really considered the risks of ceding power/investment to a less scrupulous competitor.
I’m not claiming any of these men are moral upstanding people or that they’ve done enough.
I think people should be very critical, but they should at least make the effort to ENGAGE in the moral issues and consequences.
Your cheap four word response only adds cheap rhetoric to the conversation.
If you really care about the moral issues, start typing.
I mean, maybe things have changed (I finished college about 20 years ago), but I don't remember producing large volumes of stuff as being a particularly important part of a CS degree.
Between a challenging job market, increasing new frontiers of learning (AI, MLops, parallel hardware) and an average mind like mine, a tool that increases throughput is likely to be adopted by masses, whether you like it or not and quality is not a concern for most, passing and getting an A is (most of my professors actively encourage to use LLMs for reports/code generation/presentations)
"higher speed" isn't an advantage for an encyclopedia.
The fact that Musk's derangement is clear from reading grokipedia articles shows that LLMs are less impervious to ego. Combine easily ego driven writing with "higher speed" and all you get is even worse debates.
what i meant is this may be a good real world litmus test. i dont claim to know if there are differences or not between her word and actions - i have not followed her closely. but i always like 'tests' like this for heads of media orgs as free speech (Free Speech) imo needs to be the backbone of those orgs
Although apparently not a fan of Jimmy Kimmel as a comedian, her Free Press objected to his suspension. "... the FCC’s coercion undermines our most fundamental values"
"Centrist" is an utterly meaningless term, as the only thing it implies is not one of the two major-partisan extremists. You can call me a centrist, with my views being anchored in a libertarian perspective. Back a few decades ago when the major parties' Venn diagrams overlapped a bit more, you could call people at the intersection of the parties' authoritarian policies centrists. And as for Bari Weiss, you can can call her centrist because she will do the bidding of her employer regardless of which Party's administration they are currently bribing.
"Don't anthropomorphize the lawnmower" includes not anthropomorphizing its individual parts, like the blades. Even when those blades are swapped out for new ones, re-sharpened, and put onto a different lawnmower.
Trump, while an objectively horrible person who belongs in prison for many distinct types of crime, is primarily a minstrel for people to hate on. While he is (unfortunately) a good first-pass litmus test for an individual's politics/intelligence, criticizing him is not really the same as critiquing all of the entrenched interests that installed and continue to enable him.
(defun f (x)
(let ((y x))
(setf y (* y x))
(block foo
(if (minusp y)
(return-from foo y))
(loop :for i :from 1 :to 10 :do
...
This is absolutely typical bog-standard left-to-right top-to-bottom structured programming type code. It also must be executed like so:
- Define the function
- Bind the variable
- Mutate the variable
- Set up a named block
- Do a conditional return
- Run a loop
- ...
The order of execution literally matches the order it's written. But not unlike almost all other languages on the planet, expressions are evaluated inside-out.
Haskell's whole raison d'etre is to allow arbitrary nesting and substitution of terms, and all or none of these terms may or may not be evaluated depending on need. De-nesting happens with a copious number of syntax to bind names to values, sometimes before the expression (via let), sometimes after the expression (via where), and sometimes in the middle of an expression (via do).
When you say multiplier, what kind of number are you talking about. Like what multiple of features shipped that don't require immediate fixes have you experienced.
It's coding at 10-20x speed, but tangibly this is at 1.5-2x the overall productivity. The coding speed up doesn't translate completely to overall velocity yet.
I am beginning to build a high degree of trust in the code Claude emits. I'm having to step in with corrections less and less, and it's single shotting entire modules 500-1k LOC, multiple files touched, without any trouble.
It can understand how frontend API translates to middleware, internal API service calls, and database queries (with a high degree of schema understanding, including joins).
(This is in a Rust/Actix/Sqlx/Typescript/nx monorepo, fwiw.)
they definitely are not.
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