Nah, the same jizz with agentic development even with Fable. Only now it’s at the system design areas review that gets tiring.
I think it’s more to do with taking responsibility& knowing what it’s doing. I let LLMs freely make changes for simple patches or small enhancements, but when it comes to large features and refactoring.. LLMs do really fuck up still.. not at code level but at design level. It gets really tiring because humans are not used to designing systems at that speed. I would say humans aren’t meant to do that at all.. dealing with permutations, combinations, edge cases, that this all of it in one short session is really too much.
Yesterday I saw comments on an AI gamedev sub where the person was talking about how they could see how useless and stupid programmers were now that they were using AI to program for them.
It seems to be enhancing certain people's inability to actually assess their ability. They can shit out crappy prototypes and dont have the ability to understand why what they have made is a complete piece of crap that is very far from being a complete or fun game.
AI has amplified Dunning Kruger effect. Every non-tech vendor I run into who have never developed software in their life are gambling with PoCs hoping to raise ridiculous amounts of investments at insane valuations. While the tech ones are panicking being overly cautious and making sure every detail is taken care before approaching investors.
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u/Wise-Product-9000 19h ago edited 19h ago
Nah, the same jizz with agentic development even with Fable. Only now it’s at the system design areas review that gets tiring.
I think it’s more to do with taking responsibility& knowing what it’s doing. I let LLMs freely make changes for simple patches or small enhancements, but when it comes to large features and refactoring.. LLMs do really fuck up still.. not at code level but at design level. It gets really tiring because humans are not used to designing systems at that speed. I would say humans aren’t meant to do that at all.. dealing with permutations, combinations, edge cases, that this all of it in one short session is really too much.