zwaps
Joined 9 years ago
Joined 9 years ago
Bravo team!
Brits are entirely deranged when it comes to their former empire.
You are competitive with Jev only if you fine tune on the train dataset and calibrate per question.
As much as I dislike literally everything about typesafes behavior, they have an API model that works on any problem without fine tuning, and that is the key.
To be honest everyone who can finetune can likely finetune a BERT for a specific task and get similar results to yours. And that has been true for years
The key to Jevs success is that it works without fine tuning
Beyond the AI writing style and the pure amount of sentences, nothing seems to transmit the right information at the right time. You need to read the entire page twice to get what is going on.
For example, the first text you read is: —- Axtary checks the exact diff, message, query, or tool payload before a connector executes. Routine actions follow policy; higher-risk actions require approval of that exact payload. —-
Without having read the rest, nothing in this paragraph seems to tell me anything.
Only after I read the rest of the website do I somehow get what is even meant.
It only works on end to end tasks in fresh codebases.
Otherwise it cannot follow instructions, changes and deletes unrelated features or does sloppy work to mark a task completed while leaving a compromised codebase.
I could not get Sol to finish a feature in a complex code base without several loops of fixing and reverting
It is no longer able to execute well defined changes. It does stuff that wasn’t asked for, deletes pieces of functionality unrelated to the task and introduces regressions everywhere.
I blame it on benchmaxxing. I fear coding models no longer work in a large complex codebase
Literally misses the point of Jev, which you don't need to fine-tune to get accuracy nor - and no other model has this - some sort of out of sample calibration