I hate vibe coding.
The same way I've never trusted gambling.
I believe in luck. I think it plays a role in life. But building anything a career, a system, a life around chance feels dumb to me.
My first experience with programming was basically vibe coding.
When I was in class 5, I had an HTML book.
I'd copy code snippets into a text editor, change random things, and somehow websites would appear on the screen.
I had no idea what I was doing.
But I loved it. Not the code itself.
The feeling that you could build something out of nothing.
That's when I decided I wanted to become a software engineer.
Years later, AI arrived.
I was vibe coding before the term existed.
At first it felt magical.
Then it started bothering me.
The more I learned, the less interested I became in prompting and hoping.
When something worked, I wanted to know why.
When something failed, I wanted to know where.
I didn't want to roll the dice and pray for a six.
I wanted to understand the machine.
That's what led me to agentic engineering.
Not because I think AI replaces engineers.
Because I think the real skill is shifting from writing every line yourself to designing systems that consistently produce the outcomes you want.
The promise isn't luck.
It's design.
There's no clear roadmap for learning this.
So I'm building my own.
Project by project. System by system.
Studying the architecture underneath the magic.
This account is that journey.
Not the story of an expert.
The story of someone trying to become one.
Honestly grateful @X lets me find people like this.
A timeline full of builders — agents, side experiments, weird apps, 3am debugging wins — is a different app.
Building or experimenting with anything right now?
Drop it below.
I'll go through every reply.
Honestly grateful @X lets me find people like this.
A timeline full of builders — agents, side experiments, weird apps, 3am debugging wins — is a different app.
Building or experimenting with anything right now?
Drop it below.
I'll go through every reply.