• TryingSomethingNew@sopuli.xyz
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    97
    arrow-down
    1
    ·
    1 day ago

    I’m getting that more and more. “I asked ChatGPT and it said”. Dude, we work for the same company and I could have typed that in, and maybe I did. I wanted your experience with it, that’s why I asked you.

    Make sure they know they just lost input right ms the next time. No, I don’t ask Harry, he just quoted GPT last time, and I’d already asked it this time so there was no reason to involve him. Nothing worse for a lead than people not wanting them to lead because they’ve abdicated the job to spicy autocorrect.

    • AliasAKA@lemmy.world
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      16
      ·
      22 hours ago

      I think this is the way. A certain number of times of “[coworker] wasn’t asked because they only respond with LLMs, so I just ask the LLMs directly. I am not sure what [coworker]’s expertise is anymore, I just don’t consult them” and I suspect coworker may in fact stop responding with LLMs.

        • AliasAKA@lemmy.world
          link
          fedilink
          English
          arrow-up
          2
          ·
          8 hours ago

          In my experience it is obvious. Calling people on it also makes them feel embarrassed usually. I put something like “I can just ask an LLM myself if I wanted this output. Please provide your own commentary.” If I were a manager and I had an employee just copy pasting that kind of output, I’d probably wonder if that employee actually contributes anything.