The reasons why are left as an exercise to the reader :)
Tell me you are full of shit without telling you are full of shit
I am thinking about the regular one on text, not mono on code.
> Why does the author feel confident that Claude won't do this?
I have a guess | (I have almost zero knowledge of how the Windows CLI tool actually works. What follows below was analyzed and written with the help of AI. If you are an expert reading this, would love to know if this is accurate)
I'm not sure why this doesn't make people distrust these systems.Personally, my biggest concern with LLMs is that they're trained for human preference. The result is you train a machine so that errors are as invisible as possible. God tools need to make errors loud, not quiet. The less trust you have for them the more important this is. But I guess they really are like junior devs. Junior devs will make mistakes and then try to hide it and let no one know
Loud, stupid and self-obsessed
That may work for finding a pizza near you, but most of the content on the web is in English and like it or not, English is the most common language even across the EU.
Separating the EU internet across languages doesn't look like such a good idea to me. Except for getting funding from the nazi parties.
My mom told me about a time they had someone with that situation at work, and people would call the person FNU until they were corrected.
I've gotten so tired of having this argument. Inevitably some clerk will insist on calling me by my first name, "you know, your legal name". No. My middle name is my legal name. It's what my mom, sisters, wife, friends, teachers, coworkers, doctors, and everyone else call me. My first name is an aka at best, except the only people who insist on using it are ones wrong about the law, so I'm not even really "known as" it.
I once closed a bank account 10 minutes after opening it because they insisted that my debit card be printed as "Joe Smith", not "Frank Smith". I told them I'd absolutely refuse to touch it because that's not my name. I find it interesting that it's mostly local orgs who are a pain in the neck about being wrong about this. You'd think a small local bank would know local law better than a huge multi-national, but the giant bank I opened a business account with was totally fine putting Frank Smith on my accounts. Go figure.
(Somewhat related: That's made me super sympathetic to trans people who want to be known as something other than what's written on their birth certificate. Yeah, I get it. It's nails on a chalkboard when someone calls me Joe, so if you don't want people calling you Tammy anymore, I'm on your side.)