Yeah even the first message sounds shitty outside of anything that isn’t a D/S kink lol. So many better ways to word that where it’s not “did you follow through with my demand?”
“Hey man checking on that body wash I asked you about”
“Oh sorry I forgot”
“No worries, since I don’t like your rose stuff, I’ll just pour a few coors lights over myself right before I dry off. Try to grab it next time you’re out if you can, thanks”
Why is it your job to get your roommate body wash? If he’s so picky about the soap he uses, tell him to get all dolled up and go buy it himself.
Or worse. A single bad actor (according to the company) poisoned grok to be white supremacist. How many unsupervised, privileged LLM commands could run in a short time if an angry employee at Anthropic poisons the LLM to cause malicious damage to servers, environments, or pipelines it has access to?
Yeah this should just be a standard GitHub action. It’s a waste of energy to have an LLM do this over and over.
I see this trend happening a lot lately, where instead of getting the LLM to write code that does a thing, the LLM is repeatedly asked to do the thing, which leads to it just writing the same or very nearly the same code over and over.
Yup, other episodes tie into this as well
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Christmas_(Black_Mirror)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Men_Against_Fire
And my personal favorite episode, which probably is more fitting for the Gabe Newell side of things
You mean subscribe to them right? You can’t buy Jetbrains products to use in perpetuity. I pay for their all products pack. They have a 40% continuity discount after two years, which is nice. I would agree they aren’t terribly expensive for commercial software, but they are competing in a space full of free and/or open source alternatives, unlike many production-level commercial softwares.
That being said, their AI integration features are awful across the board, whether it’s their own AI or copilot.
And while I much prefer jetbrains stuff to something like vscode, it’s way more about UI uniformity for me. VS Code extensions outside the top 20 tend to slap themselves wherever they want, with html/css dialogues that don’t fit the UI, and there’s often like 6 versions of an extension that’s like “this one is deprecated, but also the other one is deprecated, but the new one is made by microsoft but it’s actually 3 extensions now.” Whereas generally jetbrains extensions fit within my action panel, toolbar items, and can move widgets to different sides of the UI so that version control stuff, code analysis/structure stuff, external integration/database stuff, and project trees all get their own dedicated part of the workspace