Instrument Design problem.......
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@griffinboy Yes, different projects indeed.
I can see agents and models lacking the detailed-oriented work necessary from your work, but it's a stretch to extend the 'false positives' arguments to all agents/models across all work.
In your case, the amount of resources the agent has to refer to is key. Exactly the 'gap in knowledge' that you mentioned.
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@griffinboy By the way, do you know that agents will happily decompile binaries now? For research purposes only of course.
'Proprietary' is starting to lose meaning.
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@dannytaurus
You're probably right, that it's more than good enough for a wide variety of tasks!The knowledge gaps become an issue in fields where information is less free. And noticeable in fields where small imperfections = failure.
However, I've also had to trundle through quite a lot of entirely vibecoded codebases lately from various clients and there have been some horrible dumpster fires
lol.
So my perspective is probably a bit tainted by these experiences!
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@dannytaurus
That much is true.
Technically.
Not legally, by the way.
At least not where I am, in the UK.You can decompile software partially and only in the case that you're making a piece of software that needs to be compatible with the thing you are decompiling. Not so that you can learn it's inner workings for any other reason.
My loophole was to go and talk to a large number of developers about their works.
It cost a lot of money and time to do the interviews, but that's one way to gain a lot of knowledge on a subject, learning personally from the best in each discipline. No decompiling needed.(sorry Lindon! I've messed up your thread a little)