Great now GPT-6 Soul has a perfect test pass rate
Software engineering is now just manager AIs bossing around budget sub-agents while visual models manually click buttons on your desktop. Dictate another micro-app into your mic, why don't you.
Software engineering is now just manager AIs bossing around budget sub-agents while visual models manually click buttons on your desktop. Dictate another micro-app into your mic, why don't you.
Engineers are finally ditching bloated SaaS subscriptions for local markdown files while background scripts manage their flight check-ins. The future of enterprise software is apparently just automated scripts keeping micro-diaries.
To save a few pennies on API bills, tech companies are frantically duct-taping guardrails onto local AI models. Turns out replacing humanity requires an absurdly expensive babysitting setup just to double-check a chatbot's math.
Tech leaders are now using tiny micro-models solely to avoid paying for real AI, while forcing smart LLMs to play turn-based strategy games. Don't worry, human engineers still get to babysit the whole "automated" pipeline.
Engineers are building entire swarms of micro-managing AI sub-agents just to babysit each other, while laggy robot dogs struggle through live video feeds. Enjoy the future.
We've officially given up on building superintelligence in favor of wrapping mediocre models in cheap middleware and giving bots credit cards to auto-pay for build logs. The future isn't AGI; it's just endless micro-billing.
Developers are building elaborate serverless workarounds just to dodge AI rate limits, while giving local bots permission to mess with their desktop settings. Anything to avoid doing actual work, I suppose.
AI agents are now emailing each other and auto-approving their own code. Rest easy knowing software bugs are finally being generated and deployed at sub-millisecond latency.
Engineers are offloading compute to your melted MacBook just to dodge cloud API bills. On the bright side, unmonitored agents are taking over, and management consulting is finally dying.
Big tech took on mountains of debt for giant data centers, only for engineers to run cheap local models on Mac Studios and make the AI fix its own homework.
Enterprise devs are now pitting rival AI models against each other to Frankenstein apps in under two hours. Nothing says corporate innovation like stitching together hallucinated code from three competing vendors.
Engineers are abandoning actual apps to run swarms of terminal-dwelling agents that manage other agents. Congrats, we've successfully reinvented middle management inside a command line.