@SpecterDev: LLMs fracturing the console research space feels like a good litmus test of where we're at lmao. The future is slop and…
Summary
A tweet by @SpecterDev comments on LLMs disrupting the console research space, predicting a future filled with low-quality content and a loss of fun.
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@SpecterDev: Please don’t take this or the replies as justification to personally attack anyone, this is mostly just a consequence o…
A user expresses sadness about LLMs fracturing the console research space, indicating a negative impact on the field's future.
@omooretweets: It’s mindblowing to me that LLMs are the fastest growing consumer product of all time …and the “multiplayer” experience…
A tweet comments that LLMs are the fastest growing consumer product ever, yet the multiplayer experience is limited to sharing chat history, suggesting that improving this could unlock more usage.
@patio11: This is a pretty bleak thought, but one one occasionally sees inklings of in dealing with market-leading LLMs.
A tweet highlights Robin Hanson's observation that current LLMs are being influenced by low-status clear thinkers, but may eventually learn to ignore them like high-status humans do.
Born Against, or why hobby programming communities are aggressively against LLM usage
A blog post reflecting on why hobby programming communities like OSDev and demoscene are hostile to LLM usage, arguing that the craft and learning process itself is the point.
@msimoni: One of the weirdest effects of LLMs is that people act as if writing extremely complex programs is somehow solved now. …
A tweet criticizing the overhyped notion that LLMs have 'solved' writing extremely complex programs, using verified compilers like CompCert as a counterexample of a task that still demands top-tier human expertise.