Imagine if tomorrow we invented ubiquitous instant teleportation to arbitrary locations.

There would be a moment where we hear how great it is to eliminate commutes, or air travel, followed shortly afterwards by the collapse of civilisation as societies grapple with the elimination of property, what remains of private space, and so on.

I guess I could try to actively interrupt it in those moments, but that seems less effective.

More power to those who want to use it like that though, I guess. Perhaps by throwing in extra agentic guardrails, or whatever the idea may be. I don't think it's the best route to a good product or business but let's see.

In all fairness, maybe it's just that they let some post-2022 recipe blogs get into the training runs around ~4.6-4.8 time

I think I have one domain left with them. I haven't received anything yet, but it's a good reminder to move on.

Conversely, there are 100k+ LoC codebases from years ago that I can still generally walk through in my mind's eye

Not to say that I agree that the metaphor makes sense here in the first place

Admittedly this doesn't stop the presumed screenshotting and microphone use and worse

Still, capital isn't getting any cheaper for them and their CDS are still climbing.

I guess you folks are right and it's probably the llm filter. I looked at the GitHub and thought it had too many screenshots to not have had some human effort, but who knows these days.

Maybe I've missed some context

And another of beer coasters from the bars around Barcelona: https://antennebooks.com/en-eu/products/posavasos

The "if AI code breaks, who will fix it? -> "AI will fix it" exchange has (anecdotally) been very common among executives, which is much closer to outsourcing than programming.