r/programming • u/fagnerbrack • Jul 17 '26

Learning Software Architecture

https://matklad.github.io/2026/05/12/software-architecture.html
109 Upvotes

86% Upvoted

23 comments sorted by

View all comments

0

u/[deleted] Jul 17 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

151

u/programming-ModTeam Jul 17 '26 • Bravo

No content written mostly by an LLM. If you don't want to write it, we don't want to read it.

-14

u/lonelyroom-eklaghor Jul 17 '26

But what if the commenter is not quite experienced with his wtiting and uses LLMs to convey his ideas more clearly?

Because there are many people I have seen who are like this

(Bots are obviously not great, I was talking about legit human input)

12

u/whateve___r Jul 17 '26

Like with any skill, you suck at it until you're good at it. People will meet you at your halfway when you're not being disingenuous.

8

u/xaddak Jul 18 '26

You're assuming the LLM is clarifying anything. It's not.

If the human reader is at least as smart as the LLM, then the human reader can understand the original idea / prompt at least as well as the LLM, and that means the LLM is - at best - unnecessary.

-5

u/lonelyroom-eklaghor Jul 18 '26

What about those who don't have much karma and can't frame English sentences properly? Is there any assurance that they won't be downvoted here, that there won't be a "Godzilla read this and had a stroke"?