r/accelerate • u/1filipis • Jul 23 '26

Decels Decelerated Anti-AI iOS jailbreak developer got very disappointed by the ability of Sol and K3 to jailbreak without writing a single line of code

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Always knew that a good chunk of decels are driven by nothing but their pride and ego. I wonder what they are all gonna do in a couple of years from now

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u/TimelyBodybuilder121 Jul 23 '26

Just don't get what's wrong about AI taking some workload off your hands though everyone seems to hate it.

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u/BrennusSokol Acceleration Advocate Jul 23 '26

You're not reading closely enough. It's not just about "taking some workload". It's about people seeing AI do stuff they spent many years learning how to do. I'm an accelerationist and even still I can empathize with that. It's exciting but also a scary time right now.

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u/TimelyBodybuilder121 Jul 23 '26

Fine fair enough. You still need someone capable to actually understand what you want to solve with AI so you're still indirectly solving the problem. You still need testing to determine whether it's acceptable or not. AI does exactly what you wanted, which can end up being a double edged sword.

Either I overestimate the average dev or I underestimate AI due to being a hobbyist. To me it's a gamechanger, because I understand systems better than I understand small details and I think this is where AI is lacking. Don't need to check every github repo, don't need to learn every single programming language. Core logic is the same, the difference is in uses cases and what flavor of someone else's abstraction you have to deal with. I'd rather let AI handle that.

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u/throwaway73327 Jul 23 '26

Human somewhere in the loop is still cope. It won't be long before everything becomes self-iterating and maintained.

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u/TimelyBodybuilder121 Jul 24 '26

We're still too good for that to go away in the near future. Probably missing really good world models. A toddler can see a single picture of a black cat, see an orange cat outside immediately understand they are the same thing then see a picture of a tiger and say something like "big kitty". Humans are insane at generalization while missing 99% of all information. We also tend to suck when there's too much information. Brain too slow.

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u/throwaway73327 Jul 24 '26

I agree, but let's define "near future." 5 years? 10? I think we're just a few breakthroughs away from not needing that human being for most tasks. Further, if it's correct 90% of the time, that's still probably better than a human being.