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Taste Is All That's Left
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Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#12> The market timed you both with the same stopwatch and it did not see the difference. It cannot see the difference. Taste does not show up in the diff. Doesn't that mean guaranteed failure in the market if you use taste as your guiding star? Therefore, there's really no way to enter the market anymore. I don't know how you then ship software or monetise it...? The market will just clone it. So... Don't share stuff p…
Maybe software moves to this after it's commoditized? Users might prefer an artisanal one vs ordering it off the shelf or using an agent themselves.
Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#13[flagged]
If we assume that it is LLM generated, as suggested, apparently a lot of people, as the LLMs were trained to mimic how people speak (write).
You might find it to be unusual because you probably have never read anything written by most people. Only peculiar characters tend to get noticed.
Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#14Every AI-frustrated (but LLM-written, sigh) blog post about the loss of taste and craft and hard work in development sounds like we've given up the interaction with the machine. Like human work is sitting back in your chair and shitting on stuff.
That's obviously not true! That's not how any of this works!
It's hard and weird to develop with the LLMs because they just do stuff. Lots of it is good, some of it is OK, some of it's horrible. Unpacking what it's done is hard and weird because software isn't just lovely UX, it's also data structures that scale and performance and privacy and enterprise controls and SOC 2 and onboarding and accessibility.
If you want to build real software, all that stuff has to get done. Today you're working on the feature, tomorrow you're making it scale. It's long-term and iterative and complex and hard to pack into a prompt or a markdown spec.
The work is the work, done at and with the computer, and it's way more than just "taste."
Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#15[flagged]
Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#16Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Who the FUCK speaks like that? It's a blog post. It was written. The written word is different from the spoken. People don't speak like: The man in black fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed. People don't speak like: In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. In fact, I can throw this question at you: "TFA's title is" Who the FUCK speaks like that? Who the FUCK uses TFA's IRL OMG WTF? Silly, isn't…
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Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#18[flagged]
> Who the FUCK speaks like that? If we assume that it is LLM generated, as suggested, apparently a lot of people, as the LLMs were trained to mimic how people speak (write). You might find it to be unusual because you probably have never read anything written by most people. Only peculiar characters tend to get noticed.
Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#19[flagged]
Every day is a new day. It is better to be lucky. But I would rather be exact. Then when luck comes you are ready.
The reason is simple: Short sentences are punchy. They hit hard, carry emotional weight.
P.S. As evident, clearly I'm having some fun with this, but the point stands.
Re: Taste Is All That's Left
#20[flagged]
> Who the FUCK speaks like that? It's a blog post. It was written. The written word is different from the spoken. People don't speak like: The man in black fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed. People don't speak like: In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. In fact, I can throw this question at you: "TFA's title is" Who the FUCK speaks like that? Who the FUCK uses TFA's IRL OMG WTF? Silly, isn't…
The person you're replying to is saying that it wasn't written. If you are the author, I will believe you that it was. If you are not the author, I have no idea why you think you know more than anyone else does.