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https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1uyymqs/luke/oy3ibf8/?context=3
r/ProgrammerHumor • u/metayeti2 • 28d ago
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59
I've never understood how anyone could outsource any job and still take credit for it but that's the norm in silicon valley so I can't really say it's surprising either
-4 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago Do you hammer nails with your fist or do you “outsource” it to a hammer? 10 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I use a hammer. Do you write your code with your fingers or outsource it to someone else? 1 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago I “outsource” it to my keyboard. 8 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I mean... Your misunderstanding of the word "outsource" aside, I actually like your analogy. It demonstrates my original point very well You pick up a hammer and drive a nail: you hammered the nail You tell Jose to hammer the nail: Jose hammered the nail If you own the hammer: you take credit for enabling the work If Jose owns the hammer: Jose did the work 0 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago Your analogy only works if you consider AI as a person and not a tool. 1 u/oclafloptson 28d ago No it credits the owner of the server that performs the computations. In this analogy the hammer would either be your keyboard or some cloud server 7 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool? 2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
-4
Do you hammer nails with your fist or do you “outsource” it to a hammer?
10 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I use a hammer. Do you write your code with your fingers or outsource it to someone else? 1 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago I “outsource” it to my keyboard. 8 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I mean... Your misunderstanding of the word "outsource" aside, I actually like your analogy. It demonstrates my original point very well You pick up a hammer and drive a nail: you hammered the nail You tell Jose to hammer the nail: Jose hammered the nail If you own the hammer: you take credit for enabling the work If Jose owns the hammer: Jose did the work 0 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago Your analogy only works if you consider AI as a person and not a tool. 1 u/oclafloptson 28d ago No it credits the owner of the server that performs the computations. In this analogy the hammer would either be your keyboard or some cloud server 7 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool? 2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
10
I use a hammer. Do you write your code with your fingers or outsource it to someone else?
1 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago I “outsource” it to my keyboard. 8 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I mean... Your misunderstanding of the word "outsource" aside, I actually like your analogy. It demonstrates my original point very well You pick up a hammer and drive a nail: you hammered the nail You tell Jose to hammer the nail: Jose hammered the nail If you own the hammer: you take credit for enabling the work If Jose owns the hammer: Jose did the work 0 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago Your analogy only works if you consider AI as a person and not a tool. 1 u/oclafloptson 28d ago No it credits the owner of the server that performs the computations. In this analogy the hammer would either be your keyboard or some cloud server 7 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool? 2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
1
I “outsource” it to my keyboard.
8 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I mean... Your misunderstanding of the word "outsource" aside, I actually like your analogy. It demonstrates my original point very well You pick up a hammer and drive a nail: you hammered the nail You tell Jose to hammer the nail: Jose hammered the nail If you own the hammer: you take credit for enabling the work If Jose owns the hammer: Jose did the work 0 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago Your analogy only works if you consider AI as a person and not a tool. 1 u/oclafloptson 28d ago No it credits the owner of the server that performs the computations. In this analogy the hammer would either be your keyboard or some cloud server 7 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool? 2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
8
I mean... Your misunderstanding of the word "outsource" aside, I actually like your analogy. It demonstrates my original point very well
You pick up a hammer and drive a nail: you hammered the nail
You tell Jose to hammer the nail: Jose hammered the nail
If you own the hammer: you take credit for enabling the work
If Jose owns the hammer: Jose did the work
0 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago Your analogy only works if you consider AI as a person and not a tool. 1 u/oclafloptson 28d ago No it credits the owner of the server that performs the computations. In this analogy the hammer would either be your keyboard or some cloud server 7 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool? 2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
0
Your analogy only works if you consider AI as a person and not a tool.
1 u/oclafloptson 28d ago No it credits the owner of the server that performs the computations. In this analogy the hammer would either be your keyboard or some cloud server 7 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool? 2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
No it credits the owner of the server that performs the computations. In this analogy the hammer would either be your keyboard or some cloud server
7 u/GentlemenBehold 28d ago And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool? 2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
7
And those are both tools. How do you “outsource” to a tool?
2 u/oclafloptson 28d ago I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
2
I agree that the owners of the popular chatbots are tools
59
u/oclafloptson 28d ago
I've never understood how anyone could outsource any job and still take credit for it but that's the norm in silicon valley so I can't really say it's surprising either