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Follow general lemmy guidelines.
LLMs are not going to replace a large number of people.
But they are very helpful, especially in coding. If you're not using LLMs in normal business development, you're going to fall behind.
It's made me a significantly faster developer, largely that a lot of the tedious work feels less tedious, and my projects are more polished.
You just can't vibe too much or you'll come out with an unmaintainable mess. There's a difference between using these tools responsibly and just producing slop.
Everyone I work with who uses LLMs more than a little bit hasn't gotten better at coding. They've just made bad code faster, with even less understanding.
It's something like a catch-22. The people smart enough to use them effectively don't need to. The people who aren't smart enough will misuse them.
So you don't code and you like pithy nonsense.
I'm a professional software engineer. You seem to have drawn at least one nonsense conclusion
Hacker News is over there →
This isn't tesseract. I'm allowed to have (professional, informed) opinions.
Then do so, please.
Burn.
Yeah, I don't think worrying about 450 new CVEs in the Linux kernel each day made me any faster... Or my life as an admin more comfortable... This and fine-tuning all kinds of spam filters, securing web forms, protecting the servers which all get hammered by scrapers... I mean we got a lot to do because of AI. But it all feels kinda unproductive to me. Like the myth of Sisyphus. Bur maybe some admins and devs got quicker shoving the boulder around thanks to AI?!
This feels like almost exactly like a comment I have seen before on llms. Are you cutting and pasting something?
Jesus Fucking Christ. Typing in full sentences does not make me an llm.
I didn't say that. I asked if you copy and paste the same reply on llm critical posts.