Well, if everyone is telling you they want you to adapt AI, then it's rational to see just how much of your job you can get it to do for you.
Well, if everyone is telling you they want you to adapt AI, then it's rational to see just how much of your job you can get it to do for you.
It's even worse when everyone around you is using it. How can you keep up? Companies face the same dilemma: investors, competitors, and users already use AI and have factored it into their expectations.
AI is supposed to make people 100x more productive. We know it doesn't because nobody remade Windows in 6 months or Photoshop in 1 month. It's just memorized more common cases, that's all. You used to not be able to oneshot a three.js game, now you can, but that's only because it's memorized more three.js games, not because it's more intelligent.
Keep up with what?
We've already established that most of it is noise. You don't need to keep up with producing noise.
Even if there's a lot of noise there's clearly something real there. People are shipping more working products than was previously possible, they're debugging faster than was previously possible, and various other things. I mean you can go fishing for things to confirm your skepticism if you want but it's pretty clear to me.
Sure, but that doesn't mean that you can't filter signal from noise.
So the actual problem statement is not "how do I keep up" but "how do I correctly tune my filter", which is solvable.
The biggest challenge there I think is that many people are not prepared for just how sharp and uncompromising that filter needs to be, but that too is solvable.
If you're not going to experiment at all you're not going to be able to do that. Agentic coding was basically a joke the first time I tried it. Now it isn't.
You seem to be arguing against something I did not say?
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I don't know man, claude fable literally exceeded my expectation and its totally not a noise
feels like its becoming reality that we as a human don't need to this anymore