Try and learn at every point.
[0] At least, in my experience, "micromanaging" the AI is what gives me the best results. Iterating on the initial design, then iterating on the plan, then reviewing the proposed code changes (including tests), then getting an independent code review from another LLM, etc. If you give an LLM too much latitude that's when the really shitty code and ill-considered breaking changes/obliteration of existing functionality starts to creep in.
You can wait and see, but that's what'll happen. If we stop it stops.
I was more annoyed than anything that I didn't hit this moment until my 40s.
Except it's not just reddit (I quit reddit 15 years ago). It's the whole internet.
Oh. I am aware. It is not that deep. But who you argues with still matter. There was a point where I have abandoned Reddit and HN. I came back to HN because people here also seem to have grown up. Reddit stays mostly the same.
I credit the moderation here for that, I mean allowing people to grow out of the echo chamber.
Getting past that is problem we face now.
Yes, I thought the same as well because that was the same line of thought that made me write my comment.
>Except it's not just reddit (I quit reddit 15 years ago). It's the whole internet.
Yea, they are like a slingshot. You need to let go at some point or else it will drag you back.