Yarn: "Zero Installs"
Also Yarn: "You actually do still need to yarn install"
Also Yarn: "You actually do still need to yarn install"
Disinformation Purveyor 
@thatguyoverthere@shitposter.world
I am a guy that does things. A lowly dirt farmer. I also dabble in technology. Starter of many projects, completer of few.
> You are a manipulative liar and I have seen enough from you to have figured this out at this point. - Jeff Cliff
> You are a manipulative liar and I have seen enough from you to have figured this out at this point. - Jeff Cliff
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@vitalis the only word in the song I understand is margarita
@Chzikken_1486 looks like there's a little rub going on. send it to AR to check it out
@cjd asking it's effective, and I don't even think you need a fully capable agentic model for it. you could literally write a small call out to ollama into a pre-commit hook
thank you for coming to my ted talk
I think LLMs are useful for coding, but I think the idea that the workflow should be "computer write -> human review" is backwards. they are excellent at finding your fuckups, but they are also excellent at fucking up. to me it seems more productive to use an LLM as a kind of pre-commit gate. "Take a look over what I'm proposing here and see if it's retarded."
that tends to work and feels somewhat productive. when I have a problem and it spits out what looks like a reasonable solution in a few lines, I might copy that into place, but I don't just let it write my files. Too many times it seemed to understand the problem and didn't, or it decided it just needed to paint a picture of completeness rather than actually completing a thing. That is harder to detect, especially if you're getting mountains of code from the thing and you have time lines to consider.
that tends to work and feels somewhat productive. when I have a problem and it spits out what looks like a reasonable solution in a few lines, I might copy that into place, but I don't just let it write my files. Too many times it seemed to understand the problem and didn't, or it decided it just needed to paint a picture of completeness rather than actually completing a thing. That is harder to detect, especially if you're getting mountains of code from the thing and you have time lines to consider.
and now I've got to go drink from this urinal
@cjd security cameras and mirrors are way to complicated to do in the modern error (was going to say era but typoed and it works)
I'd just like to point out that this functional mirror was built in 1996, but now mirrors are too difficult for games to implement
That said, this kind of behavior is evidence it's not "intelligence" at play. A human is likely to attempt deceit, but I think most would know this is the kind of thing that will only cause them pain in the future. A computer is not concerned with the future implications at all. solve the current problem (or appear to at least) is all they are attempting to do
at least I can get it to admit it's faults. more than I can say for some humans
I got a piece of junk mail today that says something about senior living. mother fucker i'm in my 40s not 90s wtf
@sun 7 days to die is my new addiction. Basically grown up MineCraft.
@BowsacNoodle yeah it's a pretty massive box shape so I can definitely see that. It has to be large in order to be far enough away from the farm inside to prevent shulkers from teleporting out and causing trouble. It's more like a max security prison for unruly hooligans.
@7666 now I want to build one in the desert too
I built a shulker farm based on a design by Rays Works which works great but isn't the best looking thing in the game, so after much deliberation I decorated it to look like a shulker.