It's so easy that I question why I would ever pay for JEV when eventually I'll have done enough random things that I will also have a large corpus and likely a general model as well.

It's still pretty undisputed that if you know how to write code, you can generate better AI code than someone who doesn't, and do it with less tokens. I think it's more like in university where in other engineering disciplines you learn the math and underlying concepts and are forced to do them by hand. This gives you an understanding of what you're doing, but in the real world you, ya know, just plug that stuff into matlab.

Oh man, if you read the threads about that it's such a time capsule of a different era:

e.g. from this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31628342

> I am honestly surprised how little SPAM there is on GitHub in general. Please don’t take that as a challenge!

I get a funny feeling in my stomach over the idea that common and effective means of communication (i.e. it's not X it's Y) have become faux pas to use because of AI. I think it's something about these phrases being taken away from us more-so than the AI inventing them.

Leaving it all completely deregulated and/or letting platforms implement it themselves to varying levels of success and personal invasion feels like the worst option to me.

The only moat they appear to have is by hoarding compute, and the current trajectory of hardware shows that isn't permanent either for very long

However, from a consumer perspective, this is incredibly frustrating. The average person does not think of "linux vs. windows". They just bought the steam deck and when they bought For Honor it was sold on that "platform". Again, it's hard to blame Ubisoft for this conundrum since they were never necessarily trying to be steam deck compliant to begin with, but it definitely feels wrong to take the game away from a player in this perspective.

All that being said, historically across many games such as Rust, many are quick to blame linux for cheating, but pragmatically banning linux has yet to measurably reduce the amount of cheating that players report experiencing, so I don't agree with the decision at all. It's a footgun disguised as a band aid

I've heard some refer to this as a "nature is healing" scenario for the industry where if you only signed up for a high paycheck and didn't care to think critically about any of the work you're doing then this will be painful because that previously manual process has been automated. The floor of what's necessary to be considered valuable has been raised.

I don't, we originally had the turing test which was designed to determine human intelligence by its ability to imitate us with natural dialogue, but we've since defeated that. I stated "to me" because it's my personal opinion on a definition whose goalpost will probably never stop being moved.

> Back 1996, EQP automatically solved the Robbins conjecture. But nobody concluded EQP was generally intelligent.

EQP doesn't have the 3 criteria I outlined, which were different than "solving a math problem"