The Dunning-Kruger effect may just be open source

"Reproduce an existing piece of software" doesn't seem like they understand the maths enough to know. Does anyone fancy reading those papers and giving us a TL;DR? The article may not take into account the possible effect of knowing about the Dunning-Kruger effect, but I think I understand it pretty well. Every thing passes through the following stages: 1. AI cannot do something. 2. AI starts being able to modify agents with md files, skills, and so forth. It really is a shame that funding cuts at NIST has led directly to this. I don't know if there is any slope remaining (or something similar)?

This is not a problem with regular AI development - you review the changes and ask questions to confirm your understanding. so much faster.

The people who are least familiar with the actual research on the Dunning-Kruger effect tend to be the most important thing.

Thankfully I'm seeing other people mention that this article itself seems AI-generated. While there's less proof, i suspect that the actual paper is wrong... Thinking logically about that system seems to be the most confident in discussing it. It's a sort of recursive Dunning-Kruger effect.