I read your comments. Did you read mine? You can pass them into chatgpt or claude or whatever premium services you pay for to summarise them for you if you want.
> Trust me, it sucks
Ok. I'm convinced.
> and under-delivers.
Compared to what promise?
> I am sure we will see those 10x apps rolling in soon, right?
Did I argue that? If you want to look at some massive improvements, I was able to put up UIs to share results & explore them with a client within minutes rather than it taking me a few hours (which from experience it would have done).
> It's only been like 4 years since the revolutionary magic machine was announced.
It's been less than 3 since chatgpt launched, which if you'd been in the AI sphere as long as I had (my god it's 20 years now) absolutely was revolutionary. Over the last 4 years we've seen gpt3 solve a bunch of NLP problems immediately as long as you didn't care about cost to gpt-5-pro with web search and codex/sonnet being able to explore a moderately sized codebase and make real and actual changes (running tests and following up with changes). Given how long I spent stopping a robot hitting the table because it shifted a bit and its background segmentation messed up, or fiddling with classifiers for text, the idea I can get a summary from input without training is already impressive and then to be able to say "make it less wanky" and have it remove the corp speak is a huge shift in the field.
If your measure of success is "the CEOs of the biggest tech orgs say it'll do this soon and I found a problem" then you'll be permanently disappointed. It'd be like me sitting here saying mobile phones are useless because I was told how revolutionary the new chip in an iphone was in a keynote.
Since you don't seem to want to read most of this, most isn't for you. The last bit is, and it's just one question:
Why are you paying for something that solves literally no problems for you?
> Trust me, it sucks
Ok. I'm convinced.
> and under-delivers.
Compared to what promise?
> I am sure we will see those 10x apps rolling in soon, right?
Did I argue that? If you want to look at some massive improvements, I was able to put up UIs to share results & explore them with a client within minutes rather than it taking me a few hours (which from experience it would have done).
> It's only been like 4 years since the revolutionary magic machine was announced.
It's been less than 3 since chatgpt launched, which if you'd been in the AI sphere as long as I had (my god it's 20 years now) absolutely was revolutionary. Over the last 4 years we've seen gpt3 solve a bunch of NLP problems immediately as long as you didn't care about cost to gpt-5-pro with web search and codex/sonnet being able to explore a moderately sized codebase and make real and actual changes (running tests and following up with changes). Given how long I spent stopping a robot hitting the table because it shifted a bit and its background segmentation messed up, or fiddling with classifiers for text, the idea I can get a summary from input without training is already impressive and then to be able to say "make it less wanky" and have it remove the corp speak is a huge shift in the field.
If your measure of success is "the CEOs of the biggest tech orgs say it'll do this soon and I found a problem" then you'll be permanently disappointed. It'd be like me sitting here saying mobile phones are useless because I was told how revolutionary the new chip in an iphone was in a keynote.
Since you don't seem to want to read most of this, most isn't for you. The last bit is, and it's just one question:
Why are you paying for something that solves literally no problems for you?