Welcome • User Guide
ToS • Privacy • Canary
Donate • Bugs • License

©2025 Poal.co

1.0K

Archive: https://archive.today/ymaX5

From the post:

>A Polish programmer running on fumes recently accomplished what may soon become impossible: beating an advanced AI model from OpenAI in a head-to-head coding competition. The 10-hour marathon left him "completely exhausted." On Wednesday, programmer Przemysław Dębiak (known as "Psyho"), a former OpenAI employee, narrowly defeated the custom AI model in the AtCoder World Tour Finals 2025 Heuristic contest in Tokyo. AtCoder, a Japanese platform that hosts competitive programming contests and maintains global rankings, held what may be the first contest where an AI model competed directly against top human programmers in a major onsite world championship. During the event, the maker of ChatGPT participated as a sponsor and entered an AI model in a special exhibition match titled "Humans vs AI." Despite the tireless nature of silicon, the company walked away with second place.

Archive: https://archive.today/ymaX5 From the post: >>A Polish programmer running on fumes recently accomplished what may soon become impossible: beating an advanced AI model from OpenAI in a head-to-head coding competition. The 10-hour marathon left him "completely exhausted." On Wednesday, programmer Przemysław Dębiak (known as "Psyho"), a former OpenAI employee, narrowly defeated the custom AI model in the AtCoder World Tour Finals 2025 Heuristic contest in Tokyo. AtCoder, a Japanese platform that hosts competitive programming contests and maintains global rankings, held what may be the first contest where an AI model competed directly against top human programmers in a major onsite world championship. During the event, the maker of ChatGPT participated as a sponsor and entered an AI model in a special exhibition match titled "Humans vs AI." Despite the tireless nature of silicon, the company walked away with second place.

(post is archived)

You are currently inside a comment thread.
Click here to see all the comments (20).
[–] • 0 pt

"Humanity has prevailed (for now!)," wrote Dębiak on X, noting he had little sleep while competing in several competitions across three days. "

[–] • 0 pt

Ever work 18 hour shifts 5 days a week for months on end doing concrete and rebar? 10 hours a day smacking a keyboard for three days is not exhausting. Difficult, maybe, exhausting, no.

[–] • 0 pt

Ever work 18 hour shifts 5 days a week for months on end doing concrete and rebar?

No, but 16 hours shifts for a shorter amount of days (I dont remember how many 7-10 maybe) and I admit that did exhaust me and I got very grumpy.

I did not mean that it's fine to be exhausted and "barely alive" after 3 days but at least it's a little bit "better" than being exhausted after just 10 hours (i.e. a work day +2 hours) that'd be even more embarrassing.

[–] • 0 pt

I had a manager ask me how I was hitting six figure territory on $20 an hour. I told him to work day and night shifts. 8am 5pm 8pm to 5am for three months on that project. I lived on the jobsite basically.

My point being "exhausted " is a retarded descriptor for a not physically demanding task.