Lol no, I've yet to find a model with those properties. Sounds like a fast track to AI psychosis.
The domain I work in doesn't have enough public documentation for these models to be particularly helpful without a lot of handholding though.
Lol no, I've yet to find a model with those properties. Sounds like a fast track to AI psychosis.
The domain I work in doesn't have enough public documentation for these models to be particularly helpful without a lot of handholding though.
Documentation is helpful to describe high-level intentions, but the beauty is when you have access to source code. Now a good model can derive behavior from implementation instead of docs which are inherently limited.
I implemented the luks+btrfs part by hand a few years ago, and I resurrected the project a couple months ago. Using source code for local reference, Claude discovered so many major cases I missed, especially in the unhappy-path scenarios. Even in my own hand-written tests. And it helped me set up an amazing NixOS VM test system include reproduction tests on the libraries to see what they do in weird undocumented cases.
So I think "tasks beyond our intellect (and/or time and energy)" can be fitting. Otherwise I'd only be capable of polishing this project if luks+btfs+systemd were specifically my day job. I just can't fit so much in my head and working memory.
Though my workflow always starts in plan mode where Claude is clearly more thorough (which is the reason it takes 10x as long as going straight to impl). I rarely skip it.
You can just look at examples like Knuth Claude’s cycles that solved the problem. I have no doubt that if Claude didn’t exist perhaps Knuth would come up with a solution anyways, but given a limited amount of time/patience Claude came up with a solution while Knuth did not. That’s what I meant here.
Similarly the problems I give to Claude are also in that category where I myself did not come up with a solution within a set amount of time, and instead of keep working on it manually I decided to give them to Claude.