Now software architecture on the other hand? Oh boy Claude Opus and the rest suck ass at that.

My own experience has been that if you have relatively isolated discrete chunks of code it works pretty well, and it’s really nice at reviewing as well. Just unleashing it on a code base and you’ll end up with a massive mess.

I ordered some alcohol online because I couldn’t find the brand of rum I was looking for locally. They did some age verification before I could order, same that I could have encountered in a grocery store.

Of course they just got sent a token and not a photo id which changes the calculus some. I’m against trusting random websites with personal information, not an age block on its own.

The moon changes phases all the time. Perhaps Luna is gender fluid.

It’s some kids making a video that pokes fun of their would-be conquerors. Yeah it’s distasteful, I agree. It’s also hilarious to start tone policing scared kids facing threats of invasion for insulting those who want to attack them.

Apparently insulting is a step too far for American sensibilities.

Might sound cold, but this is really just a Darwin award. Yeah, the guardrails also suck, but what a dumbass.

I doubt that. A lot of the poor writing quality comes down to choice. All the most powerful models are inherently trained to be bland, seek harmony with the user, and generally come across as kind of slimy in a typically corporate sort of way. This bleeds into the writing style pretty heavily.

A model trained specifically for creative writing without such a focus would probably do better. We’ll see.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citing_Wikipedia Wikipedia disagrees with you, although I do think it depends a lot on the level of education you’re at. In academia you rarely want tertiary sources if primary sources are available.

It turns into a game of telephone where you’re forth in line when you could just as well be second in line, since Wikipedia recommends using secondary sources for its articles.

Started out meaning that someone is actively doing something for the purpose of looking cool. Here it’s just used as a synonym for cool.

Good read. The Brussels effect seems to be facing the same problems the rest of the EU is facing - increased pressure from the outside.

On the tech side I think it’s mostly that tech giants can now use the US as an instrument to apply pressure more than it is EU regulatory overreach on AI. Yeah, the EU has failed to manifest their own tech giants, but I’d argue this is a good thing because holy shit the tech giants are a cancerous blob on society.