Reminds me of how LLMs being used for programming might be told “write a class that passes these unit tests” and respond by just hardcoding the values being checked in the tests. Just absurd “solutions” to the tasks they’re asked to hallucinate about
Gopher and I2P as well
If you ever want a simple neovim config I’d happily give you something to start with for your use case
The real difficulty comes in learning the keybinds and built in features lol
I’m in the tech/programming space and a friend of mine asked me just last night if I’d started using LLM agents in my workflow yet (zorbo). Of course I haven’t, but I’ve tried them. I asked how he deals with the hallucinations, security holes, and unreliability. He told me he just regenerates sections of code until it works well enough then hand edits it to solve the inherent issues. I was like surely that’s insanely expensive to do??? Those API costs are STEEP. And he agreed it would be if his work didn’t cover all of the costs
In short his job is paying more money for him to accomplish a similar amount in a roundabout way but with greater risk of security issues and lack of maintainability. This is the hyper efficient SWE revolution that’s threatening to replace us lol
I use pfetch-rs in new terminal sessions to add a little bit of decor. It doesn’t do anything but look nice, I just added some custom ascii art and it shows some specs
You can make custom images of this with some software called BlueBuild. I base mine off of the SecureBlue project then tweak it for my needs
It was always just to save money and pad the profit margins
Oh no not the plagiarism machine however would we recover???
Please fail and die openai thx
Also copyright is bullshit and IP shouldn’t exist especially for corporate entities. Free sharing of human knowledge and creativity should be a right. Machine plagiarism to create uninspired mimicries isn’t a necessary part of that process and should be regulated heavily
Was funny until I got to the slur jfc
It’s such clickbait, because even something like an abacus is indeed a digital computer. But still not the most remarkable bit of technology even in ancient cultures