Will we ever get to a point where LLMs just churn out random apps with no input required and human reviewers just go through the apps picking out which ones might be useful for business purposes and monetizing them?
I'm helping my dog vibe code games
121–130 of 404 posts
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#122Earlier quoted context omitted.
Everybody and their dog will be doing it. Actually, the dog will be in charge. Dogs are loyal, enthusiastic, and require less office space. With their endless desire to play and to please, they will take over the game development industry. In the meantime, the financial industry will be taken over by cats.
They also don't take 20 years to become smart like pesky resource-exhausting humans. I bet you could be up and running from a pup in 10-20 months.
I still can’t believe Altman said that. I mean I can, but still.
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#123[dead]
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#124Who's a good software developer? [scritches]
hilarious, I'm in the office and had to try pretty hard not to laugh out loud
My goodness, finished all your Jira tickets early this week huh? That's a good boy! [fuzzy scritches and wharrgarbling intensifies]
Honestly I wouldn't mind a bit of that now and then myself, but I guess stable employment will have to do. Or is that only for the vibecoding horses?
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#125Will we ever get to a point where LLMs just churn out random apps with no input required and human reviewers just go through the apps picking out which ones might be useful for business purposes and monetizing them?
What? You are not doing it already? Look at this guy...
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#126Maybe I could make a game after all! You bring hope to a whole generation of lazy developers :D
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#127the real takeaway is buried at the bottom: "the magic isn't in the input, it's in the system around it." random keystrokes producing playable games means the input barely matters anymore. we're basically at the point where the engineering is in the scaffolding, not the prompting.
+ Also the fact that the Memory.md file was a hindrance to the quality of output
Depends on the desired output. The author wanted variability, for which Memory.md was an obstacle. Another project might need consistency.
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#128On January 13th, I woke up to the news that Meta had another round of layoffs and my role specifically as a research engineer had been eliminated.
Sorry to hear that! Hope OP got a good sev package at least?
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#129Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's funny? I liked it.
Funny is subjective, I should just have moved on and ignored this but I couldn't help myself, this is so irritating. It's a prompt that makes an LLM turn iuqefxygn9urg0fh1 into a little Godot game. It's like a slot machine with no payoff, and the dog component is slapped on top of it and makes no difference whatsoever in the project.
> It's a prompt that makes an LLM turn iuqefxygn9urg0fh1 into a little Godot game. It's like a slot machine with no payoff, and the dog component is slapped on top of it and makes no difference whatsoever in the project.
Right, but it also has a "modern art" vibe to it that is fun. Silly, but fun. I think it's more about the initial prompting and feedback loop, the dog itself could have been replaced by /dev/random.
"Hacker curiosity" and "intelectual stimulation" are also subjective, but that's what HN is supposed to be about.
Re: I'm helping my dog vibe code games
#130Even a dog can vibe-code! And the apps kinda, sorta work most of the time, like most apps vibe-coded by people! I'm reminded of the old cartoon: "On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog."[a] Maybe the updated version should be: "AI doesn't know or care if you're a dog, as long as you can bang the keys on on a computer keyboard, even if you only do it to get some delicious treats." This is brilliant as social comme…
[flagged]