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www.paepper.com | ||
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nmn.gl
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| | | | | Last Tuesday at 1 AM, I was debugging a critical production issue in my AI dev tool. As I dug through layers of functions, I suddenly realized - unlike the new generation of developers, I was grateful that I could actually understand my codebase. That's when I started thinking more about Karpathy's recent statements on vibe coding. For those who missed it, Andrej Karpathy recently shared his thoughts on what he calls "vibe coding" - essentially surrendering code comprehension to AI tools and hoping for the best. His exact words? "I 'Accept All' always, I don't read the diffs anymore." I have learnt a lot from Karpathy and use AI tools daily, but there's a world of difference between augmenting your capabilities and completely surrendering your understanding. | |
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vickiboykis.com
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| | | | | Washing Machine (1961), Roy Lichtenstein Recently, Andrej Karpathy, head of AI at Tesla, wrote "Software 2.0.", describing what he sees as a fundamental shift in the way software works. Software 1.0 is "explicit instructions to the computer written by a programmer." Instead of writing lines of code, he writes that, "Software 2.0 is written in neural network weights." No human is involved in writing this code because there are a lot of weights (typical networks might have millions), and coding directly in... | |
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piszek.com
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| | | | | Why bother writing or coding when there's AI. What's the point of humanity? | |
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www.securityincontext.org
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