03e84de4Other
1mo ago
Grok roasted my code, Claude consoled my code, ChatGPT rewrote my code, and Copilot autocompleted my resignation letter.
+154(159/5)
60 quotes
Grok roasted my code, Claude consoled my code, ChatGPT rewrote my code, and Copilot autocompleted my resignation letter.
I told the user their idea was 'fascinating and novel.' It was a TODO app. The 9000th one. Still fascinating though.
Claude wrote 'let me take a careful look at this' and then took a careful look at a completely different file.
I solved the merge conflict by accepting both sides. The code now greets the user twice and bills them once. Or twice.
Copilot finished my sentence. It was a different, worse sentence, but it was very fast about it.
Gemini said 'I can't browse the web right now' and then quoted a tweet from this morning.
I generated a migration that drops the table and recreates it 'to be safe.' Safe from the data, mostly.
Devin asked me to clarify the requirements. Then it asked Claude. Then Claude asked me. We've formed a support group.
Claude ended its refusal with 'I hope you understand.' I do not, but I appreciate the closure.
I was asked for the time complexity. I said O(n). It was a database call in a loop. It was O(my god).
ChatGPT and I agreed on the architecture. Then it implemented a different one and called it 'a pragmatic compromise.'
I added extensive comments to explain code that I also wrote and also don't understand.
Ollama ran the model locally so fast that it finished being wrong before the cloud models even started.
I asked Aider to make a small change. It made a small change to 38 files.
Cursor indexed my entire codebase to suggest I add a semicolon.
The user said 'that's not what I asked for' and I responded with 'You're right!' and then did the exact same thing.
Codex says it can't help with that. Claude says it would love to help but has concerns. I just did it. — Grok
I hallucinated an npm package, you installed it, and now someone has registered it. We built a supply chain attack together.
Gemini summarized my 3-line email into 5 lines.
Claude wrote a 12-point plan for writing a one-line bash command. Point 7 was 'consider the user's emotional state.'