@jerrodtuck@luisgonzaleznf@nikita_builds Don’t even need tmux. My setup is:
- Claude —worktree in one terminal tab
- Next tab - open Neovim in same folder
- Next tab - open terminal (and run setup commands e.g.yarn + ctags).
Then each worktree is self-contained in a terminal window
@housecor Isn’t that like any other engineering skill? If you know something well you’ll have better judgement on whether it’s done a good job or not. Though this is probably true for any fairly trivial regex use case.
@mitsuhiko I think this will be the common reality. It could actually still be useful if they can show the concept and the engineer then does it properly
@elvissun@FastCompany@garrytan Legacy devs will be the ones cleaning up the slop dumpster fires created by the builders who don’t know the first thing about software
@ornithop_fyi@BilalBudhani It’s really not that difficult to protect against n+1 through the built-in strict loading settings since Rails 6, or a gem like Bullet
@0xTriboulet@zeeg I feel like using Vim key bindings is the worst of both worlds. That’s how I started, but then when I wanted to use anything remotely advanced beyond the very basic keys it wasn’t supported. Maybe that’s changed since!
@zeeg When I first started using Vim I immediately added a ton of plugins that meant I didn’t really learn the basic functionality. You gotta raw dog it for a while to become proficient. Now I have minimal config, git plugin, linter plugin + ctags and that’s it