←back to thread

Open-source Zig book

(www.zigbook.net)
692 points rudedogg | 1 comments | 16 Nov 25 19:44 UTC | HN request time: 0.276s | source
Show context
shuraman7 ◴[16 Nov 25 21:21 UTC] No.45948508[source]▶
It's really hard to believe this isn't AI generated, but today I was trying to use the HTTP server from std after the 0.15 changes, couldn't figure out how it's supposed to work until I've searched repos in Github. LLM's couldn't figure it out as well, they were stuck in a loop of changing/breaking things even further until they arrived at the solution of using the deprecated way. so I guess this is actually handwritten which is amazing because it looks like the best resource I've seen up until now for Zig
replies(2): >>45948572 #>>45948933 #
blks ◴[16 Nov 25 22:14 UTC] No.45948933[source]▶
> It's really hard to believe this isn't AI generated

Case of a person who is relying on LLMs so much he cannot imagine doing something big by themselves.

replies(1): >>45948985 #
shuraman7 ◴[16 Nov 25 22:21 UTC] No.45948985[source]▶
it's not only the size - it was pushed all at once, anonymously, using text that highly resembles that of an AI. I still think that some of the text is AI generated. perhaps not the code, but the wording of the text just reeks of AI
replies(2): >>45949190 #>>45950261 #
1. trenchpilgrim ◴[17 Nov 25 02:03 UTC] No.45950261[source]▶
> it was pushed all at once

For some of my projects I develop against my own private git server, then when I'm ready to go public, create a new git repo with a fully squashed history. My early commits are basically all `git commit -m "added stuff"`