Lisa Maria Marquis
@redsesame.bsky.social
UX consultant. Author of Everyday Information Architecture. I like Star Trek, bad movies, shitposting, and kindness.
Reposted by Lisa Maria Marquis
Her blood is on the hands of every single fucking law enforcement officer who wears a mask and refuses to show their credentials.
June 14, 2025 at 2:51 PM
Her blood is on the hands of every single fucking law enforcement officer who wears a mask and refuses to show their credentials.
Reposted by Lisa Maria Marquis
Because it’s harder to catch defects in code you didn’t write, the only realistic way of ensuring that you really do “go faster” is to let more defects through, unintentionally or no.
So, effectively “LLMs for coding” are largely a cover story for improving throughput by relaxing quality standards
So, effectively “LLMs for coding” are largely a cover story for improving throughput by relaxing quality standards
June 3, 2025 at 10:02 AM
Because it’s harder to catch defects in code you didn’t write, the only realistic way of ensuring that you really do “go faster” is to let more defects through, unintentionally or no.
So, effectively “LLMs for coding” are largely a cover story for improving throughput by relaxing quality standards
So, effectively “LLMs for coding” are largely a cover story for improving throughput by relaxing quality standards
Reposted by Lisa Maria Marquis
A cleaned-up and expanded version of this thesis, in case you need to convince some AI-pilled manager that you can't just take these things at face value.
If you wanted to refer to this rant in a professional context, a cleaned up version is now up!
The design of LLM chatbots doesn't only make hallucination inevitable - it makes the user less likely to spot errors and react to them. The path of least resistance is drawn thru thoughtless copy-pasting.
The design of LLM chatbots doesn't only make hallucination inevitable - it makes the user less likely to spot errors and react to them. The path of least resistance is drawn thru thoughtless copy-pasting.
May 19, 2025 at 7:47 PM
A cleaned-up and expanded version of this thesis, in case you need to convince some AI-pilled manager that you can't just take these things at face value.