When people make applications with AI, they say that I made an application (although in fact the application was made by a AI). Or when a person goes somewhere on a horse - he says "I rode as fast as I could" - but he didn't make the whole work actually, that’s all was made by horse
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50002665
You didn't find a planet. Claude found a planet and you took credit.
> I chose what questions to ask, what tests mattered, and what counted as pass/fail.
This is the way I think about it.
Put AI in front of 3 different people:
1) a person who has been homeless and on drugs for a majority of their life
2) a person educated in astronomy and the process of locating new stellar bodies
3) an engineer with an understanding of application and cpu architecture
You'll get 3 widely different inputs and outputs.
We tend to find what we seek, regardless of the tools used for the search.
I bought the ingredients and had someone else make the cake. Can I say I made the cake? What if I read out the recipe to the cook?
When people make applications with AI, they say that I made an application (although in fact the application was made by a AI). Or when a person goes somewhere on a horse - he says "I rode as fast as I could" - but he didn't make the whole work actually, that’s all was made by horse
I think there is the same logic :)
I picked you up from the airport and gave you a ride home, but really, the car did all the work.
But you worked for weeks and years to purchase the car and gas.
Heads exploding in 3-2-1 ...