> I don't really care about the code being unmaintainable. Fable 6 or whatever will take care of it
> The code working and our feature shipping is way way more important.
I like that we both use AI very differently (you YOLO, I don't) but can agree that these are basically the important questions. If a company or team answers them like you do, I agree with the conclusion (YOLO). To me that's still a decision to be made though, and to be made wisely. Whether to accept the code may become unmaintainable, to forwardly rely on Fable 6 and to ship above anything (or at least a lot) else.
I share that experience. To the point that I don't think I'd want to work (at least for as long as I have the luxury of having a choice) on a project where an AI has been let loose.
I also see devs, seniors as well, that have a different experience. At least that's what they say. I stay open to the possibility that I'm doing or seeing it 'wrong', but I'm far from convinced. I do like to experiment like you wrote in a later comment, things may change, and even now I do find it can be very powerful, for the right tasks.
I've flagged an AI-generated add once that promoted a small device that could cool a hot room (many degrees celcius lower, very quickly, for very little energy and very little money and without external components), defying the laws of thermodynamics.
They said they investigated it and concluded it did not break any rules and no actions where taken.
There do exist "evaporative coolers", sometimes called "swamp coolers". The trick is that they require water and raise the humidity of their surroundings. But they tick all the boxes you listed - plenty of delta-t, extremely low power, no external tubes or parts.
It's not magic because it relies on the "fuel" of cool water to evaporate.
I can believe that, I'm just here to point out that some of the laws being not-broken are the laws of thermodnamics. You can cool a room cheaply with dry ice, for instance. There are tricks.
I get what you're saying, that it's "thermodynamics violation OR trick". But if you're checking whether the ad is lying at face value, you exclude tricks like dry ice or precooling.
I've seen similar ads. For the ones I've seen the device isn't necessarily fake: it's just a swamp cooler. They're cheap and efficient if you're suffering in a dry heat.
ETA: the ads I've seen are still deceptive because they're claiming this is revolutionary new technology, which of course it isn't.
I flagged an AI-generated ad for an online casino that is not legal where I live. They run weird filters over the logo, never say what they actually do in the audio and also don't mention the company name just "look at our logo and find us online", it seems like they try to dodge some auto detection. They also replied they investigated and concluded it did not break any rules.
The whole idea behind scam sites marketing is to present an ad that knowledgeable people will find unattractive but gullible people will be lured into. Self selection keeps the based demographic from investigating the scam.
> The code working and our feature shipping is way way more important.
I like that we both use AI very differently (you YOLO, I don't) but can agree that these are basically the important questions. If a company or team answers them like you do, I agree with the conclusion (YOLO). To me that's still a decision to be made though, and to be made wisely. Whether to accept the code may become unmaintainable, to forwardly rely on Fable 6 and to ship above anything (or at least a lot) else.