HN user
Just reproduced the issue with Bing's AI result. I find it kind of hilarious that in its sources, the first one listed is an article with the headline: "How Is Airbus Not Suing Google?"
I think it just took the world a while to realize that social media is a replacement for cable TV and magazines, not a replacement for communication tools. Looking at old high school classmates' lunch and vacation photos was never good content, never good for business or mental health, and higher quality communication works fine with texting + Discord.
They don't disclose parameter counts so it's hard to say exactly how far apart they are in terms of size, but based on the pricing it seems like a pretty wild comparison, with one being an attempt at an ultra-massive SOTA model and one being a model scaled down for efficiency and probably distilled from the big one. The way they're presented as version numbers is business nonsense which obscures a lot about what's going on.
Depends on how you're using AI. If you've already made decisions on architecture and code structure and your prompt looks like "fill in `someMethod` so that it calls `x` then does `y` and `z`", you're just having the AI transcribe things like a true assistant, but you're making the coding decisions.
If your prompt looks more like "make me an app that orders pizza and sends me an email" then you are not coding.
I signed up out of curiosity and it looks like it's supposed to complement the manual editing UI so you can get things done without digging through menus. After the initial prompt and wizard, it's a chat box that sits in the corner of a typical WP admin page.
But in its current state, it seemed pretty broken to me. I just wanted it to add text to the top of the front page, and it kept saying "I couldn’t find the block you mentioned. Describe where it is on the page or select it and try again." no matter how many different ways I attempted to describe it.
I recently started a side-project with a "code everything in prod" approach for fun. I've done this many times over the past 20 years and the bot traffic is usually harmless, but this has been different. I haven't advertised the hostname anywhere, and in less than 24 hours I had a bunch of spam form submissions. I've always expected this after minor publicity, but not "start server, instantly get raided by bots performing interactions"
Given what Elon has said about valuing people who work long hours and have an "extremely hardcore" work ethic, I can't imagine it's healthy to stay for too long.
I'm not an expert, but I think it depends on the license. My understanding is that some licenses are revocable and some aren't.