There was a time where I played my games on Windows and did my work on Ubuntu.
I considered Ubuntu more finicky, more trouble than Windows.
I was wrong. Linux is stable and easy to work with, Steam runs just fine.
Windows, has become a bloated monster that takes 3 full reboots to update.
Long live Linux!

A lot of comments are talking about the legal pitfalls, copyright, licensing, etc.
While these are important issues, GCC can't be serious about not allowing people to use AI generated code.
No one doing anything complex with software is writing their own code anymore. (See Andre Karpathy)

The AI freight train is going like Casey Jones. We will need a massive accident before the money pulls back.

Every other smart glasses manufacturer is now hoping to get some of Meta's business.
Meta has an intrinsic problem due to the scrutiny over addictive social media so they're treading softly to not piss off the privacy advocates.

Scientists discover Americans "not really that smart."

Software engineers are managing Claude as a development team.
I suspect the problem is that software engineers usually make poor managers.

This is an OS for developers. Everything is a la carte. Bundled features that no one asked for is the domain of Microsoft and Apple.

How is this different from a musician listening to old blues musicians and then making a blues album (in the style of...)

When you delete an app it tells you all the data will be deleted too. Apparently not.

and lose money. That's the way it's always been.
Humans are always looking for shortcuts.

As a society, we cannot create disruptive technologies and not expect disruption.

I love pulling a repo and having Claude explain it and figure out how to run it.
It used to take forever to get an unfamiliar repo to work because Linux.
This is actually one of the best uses of LLMs, getting someone else's software to work on my machine.
The fear of getting knee deep in the weeds because I don't understand the repo completely, is now gone.

"Leave the World Behind" - it wasn't supposed to be a documentary.

At this point it's just semantics.
LLM tech at the current level is incredibly useful and it's not slowing down.
People like to obsess over if the LLM "thinks" like a human but then again, humans tend to see the world only as a human sees it.
Truth is, in many areas a good LLM can easily outperform a human.
I'm spending just hours on projects that before LLMs I would have spent weeks just learning syntax and finding obscure bugs.
Regardless of the nomenclature, LLMs are definitely a paradigm shift for humanity.

This should work unless the researcher gives the agent enough access to delete the repo.