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Not at all. I research its limitations very often.
I tried it for coding but I wasn't convinced. It's good when I am not an expert in the programming language but far from better than me in my expertise (frontend).
Simple example, I asked it how many calories in a 5kg whole watermelon.
It will say a 100g portion has 30 calories. So it's a simple 50x30=1500 calories, it says.
Well what about the rind? I asked.
Then it realizes its mistake and does the correct math, but any nutritionist with a PhD level education wouldn't make that mistake. In fact most people who can still think for themselves wouldn't either. I love how people say it's because I am not prompting it right.
Sam Altman couldn't be more wrong about GPT5 being a PhD level expert on ANY given field.
Same mistakes happen in my field.
well I'm in medicine ... LLM's are pretty damn good! lol
I also used to do software decades ago... I was pretty impressed how quickly I could vibe code a crappy game
The devil is in the details. Crappy != good.
I shipped a videogame a while ago. Didn't sell that much but was praised by some big magazines
(Imagine, it was a time when video game mags were a thing)
After coding 100,000 lines of code I can safely say that good video games are by far some of the most complex software projects in the world.
Thanks for sharing, it's helpful.
Sounds smart... but do you use it at all?