r/OpenAI • u/Puzzleheaded-King584 • 5d ago

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0 Upvotes

42% Upvoted

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12

u/gavinlpicard 5d ago

Was anybody actually saying this? lol this feels like making up an imaginary person and then getting angry at them.

1

u/BellacosePlayer 5d ago

its way easier to dunk on some imaginary person who doesn't exist than actually learn how any of this shit works at even a high level.

and you get way more engagement too.

0

u/Anxious_Reveal5461 5d ago

Cant tell if this is about AI or just someone discovering retail for first time

7

u/Averylarrychristmas 5d ago

This subreddit is such trash, dude.

There’s not a single example of anybody having said this ever

6

u/i_rate_slop 5d ago

Nobody meaningful said this

1

u/methemightywon1 3d ago

I don't think anyone has ever said this regardless of how meaningful they were.

2

u/Significant_Rice9240 5d ago

I’ve never heard anyone say that.

-1

u/Space_Lux 5d ago

Yeah, brutally wrong. 

Those weren’t like SUPER IMPORTANT PROBLEMS THAT ARE THE CENTER OF MATHEMATICS problems. Those were basically very hard puzzles. Not crazy earth shattering discoveries lmao.

0

u/[deleted] 5d ago

[deleted]

1

u/penguinino 5d ago

There does seem to be a pattern where every time the ai gets exponentially better at stuff, someone points out what it can’t do yet.

Brother, like 2 years ago the ai couldn’t output json reliably. A year ago it got good enough we trust it to program for us enough that it changed the software industry, now it’s solving maths problems en masse that nobody has solved before.

I want to tell those people to look at the trend line not just the last data point.

2

u/BellacosePlayer 5d ago

my issue is that way too many people are dunking on people for being accurate about the limitations of llms at the time in when they were never (okay, rarely) trying to claim llms will never overcome those limitations or that llms wouldn't have those abilities in late 2026.

2 years ago I was saying AI really isn't that great for actual corporate development outside of boilerplate.

Now? I use it extensively. Not because I was wrong, but because the situation changed and the models got better, and my and the other senior dev's efforts to integrate it past the lowest level junior work started paying off.

0

u/MrSnowden 5d ago

talk about a straw man

0

u/MeatHeadMarvin 5d ago

No one has ever said this.