sukhmel
For someone like me, who was a bit lost on the meaning of framework, framework here is what you use to build an engine (I thought it's on top of the engine instead)
Also, the beginning of the article is a bit messy and the author jumps around thoughts, but it gets an interesting read, and they even talk about how to actually use AI for benefit instead of for multiplying bugs:
"It's hard for me to talk about it without sounding like a cult member," Hall said sheepishly, when describing how he uses ChatGPT while working in Brutal. But he and Falanghe agreed—using LLMs has made language-based coding an easier task.
Not that much easier, to be clear. They both said that when querying an LLM, they rarely copy and paste whatever code it generates. Instead they ask questions about C# libraries or Vulkan documentation, and the software is able to return high-quality answers. Answers that normally require programmers to sit down for hours to pore over documentation or scour ancient forums to find that one post with the solution (which was probably written in 2014).
"An LLM is essentially tokenizing language, then putting masses of vectors around that to build linkages between those tokens," said Hall. "What could be better than a highly-structured, in fact brutally structured language?" Vulkan and the latest version of C# are very "highly structured, with very clear syntax."
Developers critical of ChatGPT maker OpenAI should be able to replicate this process on open source models like DeepSeek, Falanghe said (though he hasn't tried this himself).
This process doesn't work as well with Unity and Unreal because they're both "highly spatial" as a result of their visual scripting tools. A solution for one game's problem may not work with another because of the different scripted elements. LLMs scouring the web can't produce consistent answers.
It is also the opposite of vibe coding, a method where programmers tell an LLM what they want a system to do and it generates code—and it isn't code completion, where AI tools "predict" what someone is typing and finish the string for them to speed up their workflow. The only thing the LLM does for Brutal developers is speed up access to information, letting them research without watching a 40 minute YouTube video.
Maybe we will finally see no-vibe solutions, like we saw no-code solutions 🌚
What were specific compatibility patches for the kernel, I guess, but I am also not sure
You have to knit them yourself
Friend is a bit different from the original take of not interacting with anyone in the community
The industrial software library development should be done by professional software engineering companies in a socially responsible way.
That would maybe be nice in theory, except nobody wants to pay, so this would be both terrible and limiting in practice
You may screenshot the desktop after login and use it as a background, but I don't think it will be exactly the same
I'm surprised they want to ban it on the sites' side, and not make it illegal to use VPN in those states
Who is the third one?
I think, they have a point about the spec being both enormous and underspecified, and that there should be other ways to have and query relational data.
But yeah, it looks like some of the points are a bit blown out of proportion. I especially liked those monstrosities of queries that are examples of how the same thing computes different results (but it shouldn't be allowed, really)
I'm more interested in how do you navigate system menus and such, or does DE manage this? I've tried one Linux distro recently without a mouse attached and it was painful because some elements of the system UI are not accessible in any way
I thought, third party got a very insignificant amount of votes that would not turn the results even if they voted Dems