Don’t Outsource the Learning

(addyosmani.com)

20 points | by korecodes 5 hours ago ago

6 comments

  • jaggederest an hour ago

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Signs_of_AI_writing

    > The bug gets fixed. Your mental model doesn’t move.

    > The symptom vanishes. You ship.

    > The tool didn’t determine the outcome. The posture did.

    Here's a free prompt if you can't come up with one that avoids this awfulness yourself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48100213

  • mpalmer an hour ago

    It makes me incredibly sad to see Osmani letting AI write his stuff for him.

    I went to go find some of the stuff that he wrote pre-AI and found myself on his bio. Not only is it generated, it's incredibly clumsy and boastful.

        In sum, Addy Osmani’s career is a testament to the impact one engineer can have by combining technical excellence with education and community leadership.
    
        Osmani’s journey reflects the evolution of the web itself - ever faster, smarter, and more empowering for those who use it.
    
        Few individuals have done as much to push the web forward while uplifting its developers, and that legacy will be felt for a long time to come.
    
    Who would put these embarrassing brags on their own website? Did he even read this?
    • operatingthetan an hour ago

      > embarrassing

      I'd go a step further, this is hypocritical and insulting of him considering the content of the blog post.

    • oulipo2 23 minutes ago

      Indeed, it's a bit sad that he writes his own blog posts with AI, which is very obvious

  • utopiah an hour ago

    "I’m not anti-AI. I use these tools daily and have shipped more with them in the last year than in the five years before it.

    [...] Software Engineer at Google working on Google Cloud and Gemini."

    The things he must have seen.