210 points by elmerland 3 days ago | 70 comments | View on ycombinator
customguy 3 days ago |
enthdegree 3 days ago |
Just because this is how things are does not it's how they should be. I'm very tired.
tra3 3 days ago |
zarzavat 3 days ago |
prvt 3 days ago |
buildbot 3 days ago |
Probably because someone still cared a lot about the bit! And wow this is really quite good lol.
indianmouse 3 days ago |
But the site has brilliantly captured the thoughts and the little nuances behind agentic coding. It is sure good for all the LLM providers, but on a slightly serious note, it just burns cash which could have been avoided all together.
All said, it's just too good and satirically correct with the prevailing attitude!
Nothing to complain or comment on about the thought process or content. Just don't get into an opinion forming on what is written, but just take a step back and retrospect, it is all on the wall!
Nice work IMHO!
chamomeal 3 days ago |
I’m upset if an LLM actually wrote this because this is p sick
kocyigityunus 3 days ago |
mahirsaid 3 days ago |
simultsop 3 days ago |
As many says if AI does the creative part then I do the dishes, as opposite why we built computers for. Looks like we will be serving AI.
viccis 3 days ago |
I don't even categorically hate AI. I just wish I could stop fucking hearing about it. These people killed their golden goose (shitty SaaS companies that feed into the giant human centipede of tech stacks that usually just ends up being ad tech at the top) and seem really pumped about it somehow.
keyle 3 days ago |
denysvitali 3 days ago |
auggierose 3 days ago |
Love that one. This LLM is fucking funny.
singingtoday 3 days ago |
oinoom 3 days ago |
undefined 3 days ago |
dheatov 3 days ago |
xiaoyu2006 3 days ago |
platevoltage 3 days ago |
derangedHorse 3 days ago |
I know this website is tongue-and-cheek but I did want to address this part. It's seems to be referring to:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47257803
I personally don't see re-implementing a project's specification from tests as theft. I also find it morally okay as long as the re-implementers don't lie about the original project (e.g. saying it's the clone to theirs, the original is X times slower when it's not, etc.). Legally, it would also be permissible since re-implementation of a spec, and even an api interface, has been established to be fair use:
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/04/05/google-oracle-supre...
Act sarcastic all you want, that's a killer line. You do care.