I love @bot. It is simply the best AI product I've used. One thing I really enjoy about it is its writing style. It's just very straightforward and easy to read. The overal UX is awesome and it seems to "just work". I also like that I don't have to manage projects and threads.
@mattworkman "You could produce an entire Kenneth style universe with AI...". This is true but only because Kenney invented a style of universe to be recreated.
This isn't me taking a stance against AI either. But, you know, we kinda need artists to create the styles for the AI to copy.
@PatriciaWorldPW@scottgrvs@TimSweeneyEpic AI doesn’t produce good software by default. But, it raises the floor, and, good engineers with some effort and care can make software faster and with better quality than without AI.
@AntasRevival@ItsmeAjayKV Yep, a big improvement for them. Hopefully they keep at it. Open models are great for everyone involved. But I haven't seen a compelling reason to use this.
@cincytwt@DarknessThere52 I suspect this is in part because Burrow gets the ball out of his hand so quickly. It gives the receivers less time to gain separation.
@poteto@zeeg This is most definitely NOT bad advice. Comments in code can bias agents in unexpected ways. Claude specifically has a horrible habit of adding comments to the code that explain what changed rather than why the code is a certain way. I’ve seen this result in strange behaviors.
@Jonathan_Blow Pretty insane that, this time last week, you were a terrible developer who couldn’t even ship anything and now you’re being featured in the NY Times.
@andrewgazelka@lifetime0x@jrysana What do you mean? Zig’s x86_64 compiler backend produces less optimized code than the LLVM backend. It just provides faster compilation. For release builds you’d still want the LLVM backend on any platform.