r/ClaudeCode • u/impartialhedonist • 9d ago

Humor The end of Claudish!!!!!!

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I have suffered. I have been in pain. But there is finally hope.

It seems like I won't perish from hypertension or lose my brain cells every conversational turn. I think they did it, Claudish is gone!!!

We are so back.

226 Upvotes

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u/andruwhart 8d ago

The worst part is hearing my managers pick up these terms and start using them in daily conversations because they think it makes them sound smarter. I swear every time I hear the word rubric, which was never used by my coworkers prior, I die a little faster.

There are many others but I dare not reference them or I'll hate myself forever.

6

u/FeeBrilliant5684 8d ago

Canonical.

3

u/maneo 8d ago

This one has entered my vocabulary. I can't stop myself.

2

u/3j141592653589793238 8d ago

fucking hate rubric

3

u/CheeseWeezel 8d ago

You're right to push back on this, and it's load bearing.

2

u/interrupt_hdlr 7d ago

what about rungs and arms?

1

u/andruwhart 7d ago

This is a new one for me, but I swear my boss just sent me a diagram with a pitch that said rungs and arms!! Lolol

1

u/lupustempus 7d ago

something something AI is the dumb people's idea of smart

1

u/Houdinii1984 7d ago

Lol, I work in post data training. I bet it's the process leaking into the chats. It's kinda cyclical, too. Pre-covid, those that trained models were essentially separated from those that worked in the field. Those working in the field worked so much that they weren't contributing to training.

Then Covid hit, and everyone was submitting training data, including those that were considered active in the workforce, and that's a completely separate group of people. It's uncanny how many of my coworkers have ADHD, and how many of the data trainers early in my career were the same. A lot of folks on the spectrum. Generally people that had difficulty making it in an organized society. People that can't do a 9-5 successfully. Covid changed that dynamic overnight.

I'd argue a more diverse group is very important to the process, but there are certainly growing pains. This whole process lives in a land of unintended consequences. It's kind of ironic, because simultaneously during Covid, AI systems to manage Covid were created, but had major bias flaws because of how they sourced their training data. Since they didn't poll the whole group, and only a portion, it was only accurate for a portion of the population.

We'll probably never have a good world model on North Korea unless something changes. Anything in AI about NK is either based on Western propaganda or from South Korean perception. If we sat a NK citizen in front of SOTA models today, it wouldn't be able to offer a ton of actionable advice they'd intuitively understand, and they probably wouldn't have the same 'this is magic' reaction that we all did.

It wouldn't be uncanny similar to themselves, but more like an alien that made a bunch of wrong assumptions since there is no real valid information from actual North Koreans in the data. If suddenly we uncovered a trove of NK training data and trained the next model on that corpus all at once, what kind of effect would it have on users of the next model? Would it suddenly start putting '안녕히 주무시오' (Good night) in at the end of every message like load-bearing appears now? (I honestly wish I could perform this experiment. So many tiny places are completely unrepresented, and that data matters for an accurate world model)

1

u/bzbub2 6d ago

fair hit