The whole point of exceptions is that you don’t need to handle errors at every call site. You can just have one central try-catch block at a place where you have a way to deal with the error, such as report it to the user.

As one of such people, I think there is a nuance to it. AI is great when you’re translating something to yourself. But when translating things for others, more caution and human judgement is needed. Espesially when translating instruction manuals, where bad wording could cause someone to injure themself.

They can ship any feature they want, as long as they give users the option to choose alternative implementation of the feature.

Do you never install software on your desktop computer?

We already have that. It’s called a calendar app.

Nothing says “AI enthusiast” more than automating away social interaction.

Thankfully, the website answers that. If it’s too long for you, you can ask an LLM to summarize it.

All of these things have something in common that LLMs don’t. They behave in a predictable, documentable (and usually documented) way.