

Oh nice, it doesn’t pull the knot too tight?


Oh nice, it doesn’t pull the knot too tight?


And keep, like, 1 of their promises.


I can’t tell from the article if there’s a real problem. None of the levels exceed FDA thresholds, and it sounds bad, but there’s also no definite claim of harm.


Cheating leetcode interviews with AI doesn’t seem that innovative to me, just adding dishonesty to a broken practice. Destruction is always easier than creation.
Also, as someone who frequently designs and runs SW interviews, it’s totally possible to run interviews that test actually important SW skills like OO design, error handling, and using APIs, which AIs still fail handily.
If you want to do something cool, make an AI to refactor your codebase for maintainability and security.
Yes ugh — my Volvo is badgering me about a software update that folks online after only exacerbates the back-up camera lag.