completely blind computer geek, lover of science fiction and fantasy (especially LitRPG). I work in accessibility, but my opinions are my own, not that of my employer. Fandoms: Harry Potter, Discworld, My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, Buffy, Dead Like Me, Glee, and I'll read fanfic of pretty much anything that crosses over with one of those.
keyoxide: aspe:keyoxide.org:PFAQDLXSBNO7MZRNPUMWWKQ7TQ
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fastfinge@im.interfree.ca
keyoxide
aspe:keyoxide.org:PFAQDLXSBNO7MZRNPUMWWKQ7TQ
The problem with AI is that it makes us too productive. It just generates so much, so quickly, that even if a human reviews it, we're going to miss things. A project at work resulted in generation of code that did exactly what I wanted, as well as generation of documentation. Because the code all functioned perfectly and was correct when I reviewed it, I was tempted to just skim the documentation. Good thing I didn't! It mentioned in multiple places how to send me bug reports over slack, and what slack channel to join for support. I don't have Slack. I don't use Slack. Nobody at my workplace uses Slack. It also invented a support employee who doesn't exist, who offers support for the code in the Slack that doesn't exist.
This is the first bit of AI writting I've ever read that actually made me smile, and didn't clock my AI detectors. "Furthermore, a surprising number of individuals end up in the vacuum because someone else discovered a sudden, overwhelming preference for their absence. Disagreements over cards. Unpaid loans. The void is remarkably accommodating to changes in personnel." Feels like something Mike Resnic or one of the other comedy scifi writers might have written.
