Re:LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance cri...
by tartoran on Friday March 06, 2026 @09:05PM
(#47283679)
Have you tried describing to Claude what it is? The more the detail the better the result. At some point it does become easier to just do it yourself.
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Re:LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance cri...
by marginalia_nu on Friday March 06, 2026 @09:11PM
(#47283707)
It knows what it is, it's a very well known symbol. But translating that knowledge to code is something else.
Interesting shortcoming, really shows how weak the reasoning is.
Re:LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance cri...
by cat_plus_plus on Friday March 06, 2026 @09:27PM
(#47283830)
Try writing code from description without looking at the picture or generated graphics. Visual LLM with a suggestion to find coordinates of different features and use lines/curves to match them might do better.
Re:LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance cri...
by vdfs on Friday March 06, 2026 @09:09PM
(#47283693)
Most people just forget to tell it "make it quick" and "make no mistake"
Re:LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance cri...
by mekael on Friday March 06, 2026 @09:13PM
(#47283721)
I’m unable to determine if you’re missing /s or not.
Re:LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance cri...
by tartoran on Friday March 06, 2026 @09:15PM
(#47283737)
That's kind of foolish IMO. How can an open ended generic and terse request satisfy something users have in mind?
Re:LLMs work best when the user defines their acceptance cri...
by parvardegr on Saturday March 07, 2026 @02:43AM
(#47285420)
agreed with part that at some point it's better to just do it yourself
but for sure they will get better and better