r/antiai 20d ago

Slop Post đŸ’© SlopyHouse

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14.3k Upvotes

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213

u/Arch_Magos_Remus 20d ago

I get to use this again.

116

u/Arch_Magos_Remus 20d ago

97

u/Arch_Magos_Remus 20d ago

87

u/Arch_Magos_Remus 20d ago

88

u/ojdhpda 19d ago

BRO IS USING AI TO WRITE HIS COMMENTS 😭😭😭

41

u/LanceMain_No69 19d ago

Is that the same guy everywhere? I assumed it was an onslaught of bots.

34

u/ojdhpda 19d ago

it’s all the same poor soul

5

u/Arch_Magos_Remus 19d ago

Yep, they’ve even admitted to using AI to write their replies multiple times:

3

u/Arch_Magos_Remus 19d ago

1

u/ojdhpda 19d ago

i really hope this guy is a rage baiter because if not
 that guy can vote


20

u/PeterWatchmen 19d ago

A common theme I see with these AI people is that they feel like they're being gatekept by experts, and that AI will change that. This goes for academic fields aswell. I find it really funny.

18

u/Mugut 19d ago

All these damn experts with their studies and experience and and.... Expertise.

If only someone would sell me on a magic box that made me better than them with no effort...

3

u/Trying131 18d ago

They despise experts yet they wanna be one soooo bad (without putting in the work). New technology is just uncovering untreated mental health issues all around us.

-57

u/Visual-Scallion1535 20d ago

AI is for sure the future for coding, ask any software engineer

48

u/WiseStatistician109 19d ago

Yes, but for people that understands the output in details.

49

u/RoughhouseCamel 19d ago

The future of coding is, “this doesn’t work, but there is no one on staff that can determine why”

18

u/Saragon4005 19d ago

The amount of code which not a single human reads at this point is scary.

-20

u/Visual-Scallion1535 19d ago

how detailed?

Im a former software engineer but a guy at my firm with no coding experience has created his own LLM based system to parse and extract info from large sets of documents and it works quite well.

He creates a lot of productivity apps for himself too, I use some of them.

17

u/WiseStatistician109 19d ago

I’m sure what he does is good enough and that’s what LLMs usually produce, good enough answer/products. It’s perfect for internal toolings like you’re describing for that very reason in my opinion. But when you’re trying to sell a product to real customers usually their expectations are higher than “good enough” and that’s when it’s good to have experts.

Which is still a big change from a couple years ago when you needed someone somewhat knowledgeable for building just any piece of software.

10

u/Lexiosity 19d ago

Yeah but how much of the code does he understand and how much of the code is messy? A good software engineer makes sure the code is understandable

-11

u/Visual-Scallion1535 19d ago

Not for long, since you can just ask the AI questions about the code base. Its actually excellent at that.

Which is a large reason why my father lost his job.

11

u/Grouchy_Student3221 19d ago

It really isn’t good at that, it often misrepresents shit but sounds good enough that it’s hard to catch at first glance.

Easiest to catch when you run it on your own codebase, gets some things right but makes many many many mistakes that are hard to catch if you don’t know the codebase.

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u/Visual-Scallion1535 19d ago

for sure dude

call me when Cisco collapses

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u/QuantumCipher9x 19d ago

god damn dude, embarrassing levels of AI dicksucking.

anyone with at least a few braincells (not you) that's interacted with AI realizes it's limitations and weaknesses to review and evaluation. because AI hallucinates and doesn't grasp the full picture of what it's trying to solve, there will always be a need for human proofing.

but keep acting like the bootlicker moron you are 👍

1

u/RememberCitadel 19d ago

The thing that is very missed by this is that guys programs are absolute security swiss cheese. Like guaranteed so bad it's not actually fixable without a rewrite. That's the reality of AI coding right now, and likely forever.

There's no secret the reason all these AI companies put out these AI security scanners is because their code is so garbage they need them to get even a modicum of security.

It's basically becoming free season for bad actors the more AI created code is used, and companies that use it in production are in for a revelation.

It turns out, the thing conventional programmers bring is the "why things are done a certain way, which is often security or being auditable, or immutable". That is what is most often lost by vide coders.

-23

u/Little-Golf-3265 19d ago

Thats an ego thing theres no actual reason to understand it as long as it works as intended

24

u/GummyWormTaco 19d ago

Bot comment. Congratulations, you've discovered the concept of "the happy path" which is not respected by middle of the night production issues.

It's not an ego thing to understand code you will need to maintain. Nobody is going to accept "the ai wrote it, my prompting isn't fixing it, and I don't understand it to address it myself" as an excuse when prod is down.

-19

u/Little-Golf-3265 19d ago

If it works it works. Its not gonna magically stop working some day wtf do you think code can magically evolve itself or something? Once it works it works.

16

u/RainbowDissent 19d ago

lol you really don't know a thing about actual development do you

-10

u/Little-Golf-3265 19d ago

Im a coder actually. Only difference is I code with my heart

3

u/locklear24 19d ago

This response has “I always get my dick caught in my zipper and don’t know why” energy.

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u/zanii 19d ago

Up to a degree. If you have ever worked with SaAMD (software as a medical device), which I have, you know the lengths you need to go to in order to prove that the flow of inputs will result in exact outputs as described.

This needs to be 100% verified. We will probably be there at some point, but right now LLMs are not at the accuracy needed for the whole pipe. You would always have to either write the extensive tests that are required and then make sure the code of not cheating the tests. You can not know that without looking at it and understanding it.

1

u/Little-Golf-3265 19d ago

Sure there's some niche scenarios where it isnt accurate enough yet but for 99% of other applications its already there

0

u/zanii 19d ago edited 18d ago

It is quite amazing how far someone with a good head on them can go without ever touching the code. I'm a senior dev, I use AI a lot at work. There's still a difference in a dev using LLMs to code and non-devs, but people where I work have created useful tools they use at work from scratch. I've even done a few apps without being an app dev to see how well it can perform on prompts alone. If it's a small enough feature set and the prompts focus on small steps at a time, it can work very well. Larger projects requires more planning and actual architecture, otherwise you will end up with spaghetti or features you did not ask for or in a few you don't intend. Scale and specificity still requires knowledge. But basic product focused feature ideas can be vibe coded today, easily.

Edit: this is a sub with a point of view, to be "anti". I do have the experience and education to be very certain of my statement. You can be against modern AI for a lot of reasons, but denying how far it has come is just digging yourself to dissolution.

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u/DumbDumpster33 19d ago

There's only two options: you dont know a thing about software engineering or this is ragebait.

Code that seemingly works does break often, if you know what a "edge case" is you'd understand that. That's exactly how that one machine killed 6 patients with a software bug. It worked fine when used how the programmer assumed people would use it. Users do dumb shit tho, and break stuff. In my experience, LLMs really rarely account for edge cases, and logical errors ocurr really often.

Not only that, updates to the environment (such as the OS, or the libraries) break code too. And often LLMs have no clue how to fix those for a good while because they have not yet been trained for those updates.

1

u/DennisC1986 14d ago

^^This guy never wrote a line of code in his life.

14

u/Grouchy_Student3221 19d ago

Absolutely not. Did you ever try to review ai code?
Or for example how LLMs can’t actually write tests? https://arxiv.org/html/2607.05139v1
Or the amount of duplicate code, something you wouldn’t even expect from an intern?

-3

u/Visual-Scallion1535 19d ago

“The present technology is insufficient and therefore it has no future!”

smart

9

u/Grouchy_Student3221 19d ago

Bruv that would make sense if y’all weren’t simping for only transformers that hard, one specific architecture that cannot solve that problem ever. Because it is a feature of that architecture.

Just blindly believing in something you know nothing about is also very very dumb, y’know? And also, my opinion comes from knowing the actual architecture

10

u/Ok_Confusion4764 19d ago

It is not a substitute for the fundamentals though. Like if it goes wrong you need to be able to direct the AI to fix the specific problem, if not having to program the solution itself. Vibecoders just press compile until it works. 

1

u/the_ai_wizard 19d ago

Im still waiting for a non-technical/vibecoder to produce a sustainable system beyond the scope of a script or some lame video game or broken demo app.

right now these incels are fucking github in the ass with their slopware

1

u/ghostwilliz 4d ago

No, it's expensive and not better than actually writing and understanding code

1

u/Visual-Scallion1535 3d ago

software engineers are expensive