Comment by james_marks
19 days ago
Because frameworks don’t have bugs? Or unpredictable dependency interactions?
This is generous, to the say the least.
19 days ago
Because frameworks don’t have bugs? Or unpredictable dependency interactions?
This is generous, to the say the least.
Well maintained, popular frameworks have github issues that frequently get resolved with newly patched versions of the framework. Sometimes bugs get fixed that you didn't even run into yet so everybody benefits.
Will your bespoke LLM code have that? Every issue will actually be an issue in production experienced by your customers, that will have to be identified (better have good logging and instrumentation), and fixed in your codebase.
Frameworks that are (relatively) buggy and slow to address bugs lose popularity, to the point that people will spontaneously create alternatives. This happened too many times.