https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/21874#issue...
https://gist.github.com/gastonmorixe/9c596b6de1095b6bd3b746c...
61–70 of 225 posts
https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/21874#issue...
https://gist.github.com/gastonmorixe/9c596b6de1095b6bd3b746c...
I have no issues with A/B tests. I do have an issue with the plan mode. And nine out of ten times, it is objectively terrible. The only benefit I've seen in the past from using plan mode is it remembers more information between compactions as compared to the vanilla - non-agent team workflow. Interestingly, though, if you ask it to maintain a running document of what you're discussing in a markdown file and make it c…
Section 6.b of the Claude Code terms says they can and will change the product offering from time to time, and I imagine that means on a user segment basis rather than any implied guarantee that everyone gets the same thing. b. Subscription content, features, and services. The content, features, and other services provided as part of your Subscription, and the duration of your Subscription, will be described in the o…
Why should anyone care about their TOS while they are laundering people’s work at a massive scale?
Perhaps their TOS involves additional evils they are performing in the world, and it would be good to know about that.
Perhaps their TOS is restricting the US military from misusing the product and create unmonitored killbots.
Perhaps the person (as I do) does not feel that "laundering people's work at a massive scale" is unethical, any more than using human knowledge is unethical when those humans were allowed to spend decades reading copyrighted material in and out of school and most of what the human knows is derived from those materials and other conversations with people who didn't sign release forms before conversing.
Just because you think one thing is bad about someone doesn't mean no one should ever discuss any other topic about them.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> LLMs are closer to people than to machines. jfc. I don't have anything to say to this other than that it deserves calling out. > You've never seen (or implemented) an A/B test where the test was whether to improve the way e.g. the invoicing software generates PDFs? I have never in my life seen or implemented an a/b test on a tool used by professionals. I see consumer-facing tests on websites all the time, but nothi…
Why are you calling it out? You are interpreting the statement too literally. The point is probably about behavior, not nature. LLMs do not always produce identical outputs for identical prompts, which already makes them less like deterministic machines and superficially closer to humans in interaction. That is it. The comparison can end here.
Section 6.b of the Claude Code terms says they can and will change the product offering from time to time, and I imagine that means on a user segment basis rather than any implied guarantee that everyone gets the same thing. b. Subscription content, features, and services. The content, features, and other services provided as part of your Subscription, and the duration of your Subscription, will be described in the o…
On one side I am frustrated with LLMs because they derail you by throwing grammatically correct bullshit and hallucinations at you, where if you slip and entertain some of it momentarily it might slow you down. But on the other hand they are so useful with boilerplate and connecting you with verbiage quickly that might guide you to the correct path quicker than conventional means. Like a clueless CEO type just spitba…
> Those who think they will take over are clueless. You're underestimating where it's headed.
Not sure. I am not so optimistic. People got intoxicated with nuclear powered cars , flying cars , bases on the moon ,etc all that technological euphoria from the 50's and 60's that never panned out. This might be like that.
I think we definitely stumbled on something akin to the circuitry in the brain responsible for building language or similar to it. We are still a long way to go until artificial cognition.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You've groupped LLMs into the wrong set. LLMs are closer to people than to machines. This argument is like saying "I want my tools to be reliable, like my light switch, and my personal assistant wasn't, so I fired him". Not to mention that of course everyone A/B tests their output the whole time. You've never seen (or implemented) an A/B test where the test was whether to improve the way e.g. the invoicing software g…
> LLMs are closer to people than to machines. jfc. I don't have anything to say to this other than that it deserves calling out. > You've never seen (or implemented) an A/B test where the test was whether to improve the way e.g. the invoicing software generates PDFs? I have never in my life seen or implemented an a/b test on a tool used by professionals. I see consumer-facing tests on websites all the time, but nothi…
Which is still very cheap. There are other options, local Qwen 3.5 35b + claude code cli is, in my opinion, comparable in quality with Sonnet 4..4.5 - and without a/b tests!