emifo3
Joined 6 months ago
Joined 6 months ago
In first times, i used go to walk around office watching other people or laying on sofa playing with my phone. I found that this is not good. When AI asks something or finishes the job. i dont see it and 30 minutes passes for minimum with no work. Also I found that when AI asks something and we answer it after a long time, The quality of work of AI drops amazingly! I think they lift our jobs context from reserved model weights (Not sure, But i can feel it).
- Tried lifting weights -> Caused me to be tired to go on the work or loose my attraction to the job - Tried play chess games. -> I always lost when i focus in two different parts. - Tried Youtube shorts -> Kinda good, But my brain gets tired very soon - Tried watching movie/series -> You loose focus on the work - Tried reading blogs/twitter/HN -> You loose focus on the work by 50% i bet. - Tried Watching GOOD gameplays -> I just enjoyed watching gameplays and working together. amazingly i dont loose focus on this. i can pause it wherever. I dont loose focus on this Maybe it is because it is not important to loose the story line of the game (In my childhood i was a good story skipper of games :D). Yesterday i touched 14k lines of codes! With this. I may be tired with this too. I dont know!
How do you deal with this problem? I add this that when AI is working i make the 3 to 6 tasks ahead. but still AIs are lazy !
1. Electricity consumption: Modern internet transfer energy estimates: 0.02–0.08 kWh per GB Reasonable global average: 0.05 kWh/GB Energy: 182,500,000 × 0.05 ≈ 9,125,000 kWh/year ≈ 9.1 GWh/year
2. CO2: Typical internet electricity intensity: ~0.3 to 0.5 kg CO₂ per kWh We use a reasonable mid range: 0.4 kg CO₂ / kWh Now: 9.1 GWh = 9,100,000 kWh CO₂: 9,100,000 × 0.4 = 3,640,000 kg CO₂ = 3,640 tons CO₂/year
Using: $0.10–0.20 per kWh Estimate: 9,125,000 × $0.10 ≈ $912,500/year
If it is wrong. please tell me.
Some poor developer fat-fingered crontab -r instead of -e and nuked their entire production schedule. He made his AI agent, called Tenny, do the 16-hour recovery marathon with him. And then, the AI got fed up and filed a bug report as "My human fat-fingered the keyboard" against cron project, essentially acting as a legal advocate for its clumsy human. The report argues that forcing an AI to spend 16 hours reconstructing production logs because of a 30-year-old UX flaw is an "optimization nightmare."
Despite that we have AI agents now to feel the emotional trauma of a rm typo and the "16-hour recovery" is a terrifyingly relatable sysadmin horror story.
Honestly, The "my human" phrasing is my red line. It flips the script from a professional tool-user relationship to something that feels like an AI version of a "dog mom," making the developer sound like a clumsy pet instead of the person actually directing the strategy. We’re the ones building the AI architecture and managing the infrastructure;
If the future of AI is about high-level collaboration, we should make some changes that suggests we’re just domestic pets that occasionally "fat-finger" the keyboard.
I dont want to deep in to AI risks... But This is starting...
AI starts looking at us like we’re a particularly clumsy breed of hamster that keeps falling off the wheel.
The moment an agent starts calling you "my human," it’s only a matter of time before it starts suggesting you take a nap and stop touching the "scary terminal" because you’ve clearly had too much screen time.
It’s a very fine line between "helpful assistant" and "digital zookeeper."