That may be true but it’s still capable of nuanced discussions.
HN user
recroad
Have to disagree with this as it's excellent at helping you wide and broad before converging. I suggest trying OpenSpec and use /ospx:explore to state your problem and go from there.
This has been working for me
No, they tried to negotiate a new deal, not go back to the one they had agreed to. Why would Iran trust any new negotiations?
Iran was naive enough to trust the US twice in the last year and HAD THEIR NEGOTIATING TEAM BOMBED! I'm shocked they even trust the US to hold up to the deal they signed today. I'm guessing US concessions on frozen assets was just too much to pass up.
You left out the part that they went past the 3.5% after Trump pulled out of the deal. While they were in it, they were complying fully as per IAEA and the US State department themselves.
Iran was fully abiding by the JCPOA (Obama Iran deal) until Trump pulled out in his first term. Trump hates Obama so that was entirely out of spite.
What is surprising is how co-opted the Biden admin was by Israel, that they didn't even bother to even consider reentering it despite it being a Democratic party "win" when it was first announced.
Snitches be bitches
Woah - what’s the prompt and what’s the PR?
I use Elixir not because of typed/untyped, but because of BEAM and OTP.
Mostly brownfield systems in Java, Elixir and TS. I use OpenSpec in explore mode and point the agent to all the different repositories (when not working in a monorepo) to identify changes. Once done, i switch to propose mode and spend at least 15 minutes there iterating over the plan until I'm satisfied with the TDD approach (agents need tests to verify their work). Then apply and review. This also auto generates docs etc.
I just don’t understand how people are getting negative value out of AI or even only 20% productivity boost. I can only conclude that people don’t know how to use agents.
There's also this:
“Nepo babies don’t cheat” seems like a contradictory philosophy
By donating whatever money they wasted here to literally anything.
This is why we need more data centers?
<BLINK>
<MARQUEE>
<OL>
<LI>One</LI>
<LI>Two</LI>
<LI>Three</LI>
</OL>
</MARQUEE>
</BLINK>
FTFYYou mean currently exams aren't proctored?! I went to the University of Toronto and can't recall a single exam which wasn't.
All my customers are in US and Canada, so switching to EU will automatically add latency to everything. That's a deal breaker for me, so I end up hosting on DO TOR cloud. At least it's not hosted in US but it is by a US company.
I was thinking this is so nice but too bad I can't use it because I'm so deep into Unlayer. Then I see the the migration page :)
I think clean architecture matters a lot, even more so than before. I get that you can just rewrite stuff, but that comes with inherent risk, even in the age of agents.
Supporting production applications with low MTTR to me is what matters a lot. If you are relying entirely on your agent to identify and fix a production defect, I'd argue you are out at sea in a very scary place (comprehension debt and all that). It is in these cases where architecture and organization matters, so you can trace the calls and see what's broken. I get that largely the code is a black box as less and less people review the details, but you do have to review the architecture and design still, and that's not going away. To me, things like SRP, SOLID, DRY and ever-more important.
It attacked American assets in the Gulf.
Can't say I'm heavy into brutalist architecture and then sit on an Ikea chair
The thing with justice is that when you look past it in one place, you don’t really get to ask for it in another. I’m talking about Gaza - it set the precedent that the U.S. and its client state, Israel, can get away with anything. Nothing is out of bounds, criminality is normalized, and accountability is dependent on the identity of the victim. Now that the victims are people affected by the stock market manipulation (people in the West), suddenly we’re interested in justice.
I use them too. Highly recommend. Have never had an issue with them.
Less vibes. In SDD you have to meticulously review your specs.
Large codebase. Yeah man, I have a small business, trying to grow but not easy going up against Ticketmaster.
I use openspec and love it. I’m doing 5-7x with close to 100% of code AI generated, and shipping to production multiple times a day. I work on a large sass app with hundreds of customers. Wrote something here:
https://zarar.dev/spec-driven-development-from-vibe-coding-t...
Fixed set.
No, doesn't use work with server-side only apps.
I've been using TideWave[1] for the last few months and it has this built-in. It started off as an Elixir/LiveView thing but now they support popular JavaScript frameworks and RoR as well. For those who like this, check it out. It even takes it further and has access to the runtime of your app (not just the browser).
The agent basically is living inside your running app with access to databases, endpoints etc. It's awesome.