And I think human written tests at that. If the LLM is blind to the failure mode X, does it know to reliably write a test to evaluate the behavior of X?
Not true. As long as you don't blindly accept their garbage and keep things behind sensible interfaces so you can reimplement if necessary, and have good tests you're fine
It's not that difficult. You get it to work on one deep problem, then another does more trivial bug fixes/optimizations, etc. Maybe in another you're architecting the next complex feature, another fixes tests, etc etc
My dude, you're objecting to the use of a perfectly ordinary English idiom because it doesn't advance your personal ideology (which few other people in this world share with you.) How do you get through a day without melting down because somebody said "mailman"?
This is the problem I'm trying to highlight. For one, I'm not "your dude". I don't even know you like that.
If you want to correct me on the idiom usage, be my guest.
2) Mailman and yes-man aren't even the same logical comparison. Mailman is a profession. Yes men is a label.
The acoustics inside your head must be incredible.
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