| ▲ | verdverm 4 hours ago | |||||||||||||
meh piece, don't feel like I learned anything from it. Mainly words around old stats in a rapidly evolving field, and then trying to pitch their product tl;dr content marketing There is this super interesting post in new about agent swarms and how the field is evolving towards formal verification like airlines, or how there are ideas we can draw on. Any, imo it should be on the front over this piece "Why AI Swarms Cannot Build Architecture" An analysis of the structural limitations preventing AI agent swarms from producing coherent software architecture | ||||||||||||||
| ▲ | locknitpicker 4 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||||||||
> meh piece, don't feel like I learned anything from it. That's fine. I found the leading stats interesting. If coding assistants slowed down experienced developers while creating a false sense of development speed then that should be thought-provoking. Also, nearly half of code churned by coding assistants having security issues. That he's tough. Perhaps it's just me, but that's in line with my personal experience, and I rarely see those points being raised. > There is this super interesting post in new about agent swarms and how (...) That's fine. Feel free to submit the link. I find it far more interesting to discuss the post-rose tinted glasses view of coding agents. I don't think it makes any sense at all to laud promises of formal verification when the same technology right now is unable to introduce security vulnerabilities. | ||||||||||||||
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