shishy
Joined 9 years ago
Joined 9 years ago
I ask because I've pushed some of this to the limit in my own testing and when I get the right building blocks / primitives in place in the repo, I'm able to get plans written in a way where I don't just describe what I want but specifically mention outcomes, verifications, constraints, etc. that utlimately describe the shape of my system and my intent.
My plan is my understanding of my system and the changes I'm making, and the execution of that plan (e.g. with subagents), verified against my spec, is the code itself.
With the correct building blocks, I've found that frontier models can write code in fairly predictable ways that lets me maintain my understanding and confidence in pretty large PRs.
I think perhaps the quoted part of your post seems to imply it's not possible / isn't phrased with that nuance?
Aren't Anthropic models used in project maven: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Maven ?
Worth getting on your radar if this stuff is of interesting: https://aria.org.uk/opportunity-spaces/collective-flourishin...
(full disclosure: I'm working with the programme director on helping define the funding programme, so if you're working on related problems, by all means share your thoughts on the site or by reaching out!)
what a ridiculous statement
* ceo, radiofuture: https://www.radiofuture.com
prev
* engineering @ datalab: https://datalab.to
* external technical advisor @ ARIA: https://aria.org.uk/opportunity-spaces/collective-flourishing/
* cto of scite.ai: https://scite.ai
* lots of other random things :)
https://ashishuppala.com