| > And sure, if you can express your intent clearly in English I think it is underestimated how difficult this truly is. And this will always remain uniquely human because only
The human truly knows their intent (sometimes). I’ve had the AIs (ala the google) after I say “make me a script that does XYZ”, say here you go, and if I asked does it work and it tests it out will say yep it does, but only I will know if it is actually doing what I intended. I often will have to clarify my intent because I didn’t communicate well the first time. As we’ve all seen even amongst humans to each other, intent is not always well expressed. There will always be a judgement made by a human with yes that is my intent or no it is not. But even in old days of writing the “code” itself, most bugs were you not precisely saying what you wanted the program to do. I think it’s correct to think of LLMs as compiling English to code, like c++ getting compiled to assembly. |