This happens because, it's like a chess engine which can assure you that there is a winning path even from a badly losing position. It's massive abilities to reason and convince are used incorrectly to win over a more earthly counter-argumnent. So it can easy convince any human to go in direction that is, in practice, a very bad direction.
AI is trained to flex it's muscles and force it's power without a concern for human limitations, practicalities, and error-prone nature of humans in executing the AI-provided direction.
What an interesting read. But, all these efforts to knock some sense into establishments or public would hardly have any influence on the matters on ground, beyond being a very good content for reading.
Taking screenshots and recording is not quite the same as "seeing". A camera doesn't see things. If the tool can identify issues and improvements to make, by analyzing the screenshot, that's I think useful.
> It’s not a testing framework. The agent doesn’t decide pass/fail. It just gives me the evidence so I don’t have to open the browser myself every time.
From the OP, i don't think this is what is meant for what you are saying.
I read it in the same vein as saying that a sub's sonar enables "seeing" its surroundings. The focus is on having a spatial sensor rather than on the qualia of how that sensation is afterwards processed/felt.
OpenCode works awesome for me. The BigPickle model is all I want. I do not throw some large work at the agent that requires lot of reasoning, thinking or decision making. It's my role to chop the work down to bite-size and ask the fantastic BigPickle to just do the damn coding or bit of explaining. It works very well with interactive sessions with small tasks. Not giving something to work over night.
I used Claude with paid subscription and codex as well and settled to OpenCode with free models.
I'm trying to find the 'wow' factor in this. Finding the optimal combination of parameters, given a validation criteria should be a boring repetitive task for a machine or a human. Is it about determining how to utilize the given hardware?
So, it's artificial protection of workforce against the rationale and truth. And they think it can be done via law and force. I'm sure this not the first time such silly tricks were tried, in human history.
Gas.It is needed in lots of processes. It's very difficult and extremely expensive to transport gas. So the best solution is to use it at the place it's extracted.
> It's remarkable how much of reality turned out to be modelable by theories that fit in a few symbols.
The admiration for "remarkable" things puts humanity on a dangerous path that is disconnected from the real goals of human progress as a species. You don't need any of this compression of knowledge or truths. Folklore tales about celestial bodies are fine and hood enough. The vulgar pursuit for knowledge is paving the way for extinction of humans as biological creatures.
Right, dinosaurs were perfectly fine, their ignorance worked out well for them.
The universe is uncaring, simply not giving a shit if you have knowledge or not. Knowledge gives you the ability to survive minor conniption fits of cosmic magnitude, and at the same time gives you a gun to shoot your own foot off.
AI is trained to flex it's muscles and force it's power without a concern for human limitations, practicalities, and error-prone nature of humans in executing the AI-provided direction.
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