It is like if your neighbor opens your door and a dog walks in, there’s no point in doing some weird analysis about all the times you yourself have let a dog walk in. He still did that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48419197
And your response to someone pointing out that sloppy, buggy code that Claude introduced, was to just quote Tridge (which does not in any way refute the fact that you’re looking at a bug that Claude introduced to the code)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48419621
I’m not entirely sure what the purpose of this project is (maybe to “prove” Tridge’s opinions about LLMs and human intelligence that he made in the linked blog post to be right?), but it appears as though you are ignoring irrefutably true observations. You just asserted that “the data” doesn’t show Claude introducing any bugs (which is a bizarre claim) after previously responding to a documented bug with a… deferral? Do bugs not count if you can find a vague excuse for it?
There is nothing in the blog post that is evidence that Claude didn’t introduce bugs. It is a thought experiment that uses “increase bugs” and “increase bugs more than a given arbitrary statical amount that I selected” as interchangeable statements.
Additionally, I quoted Tridge in response to a comment about an increase in changes to rsync, not in response to the person pointing at one bug Claude introduced. If you actually looked at the thread, you'd see that. I didn't deny the Claude introduced bug at all.
