LLMs can now write perfect code in low-level languages, that is frankly _safer_ and _exponentially_ faster than implementations in high-level languages.
LLMs can now write perfect code in low-level languages, that is frankly _safer_ and _exponentially_ faster than implementations in high-level languages.
Also, how does this perspective help for (A) existing applications, or (B) frontend applications, which are almost never provided via low-level lanaguages (think web apps using JS, or Android apps using Java/Kotlin)?
Your experience does not match mine.
It writes ok code, it does not write good code. I see it leaving a lot of performance on the table, doing silly things like wrapping everything in a global mutex. Or certainly doesn’t write idiomatic code in Rust or C++
When will we start using LLMs to write my web backend directly in UEFI and assembler? (Although uefi is an OS, so maybe more fair to exit the boot services)