got tired of managing git worktrees manually so I started building an app for it
introducing yawm, yet another worktree manager
gonna post new stuff here as I build it
yıllarca tüm gözler benim üstümde, bakıp gülecekler diye dışarda güneş gözlüğü takmayan arkadaşım, haklıymışsın. adamın idrarıyla bile ta**ak geçiyorlar
insanların bi hastalığı varki idrar testi veriyor koca koca insanlarsınız meslek sahibi olmuşsunuz hangi konuda makara kukara yapacağınızı bilmiyorsunuz beynini sktiklerim
Please stop posting "I'm not reading the code anymore" with absolutely zero information on what you're building.
If you're building a local tool no one will use but you, of course you're not reading the code.
If you're working on something bigger and with more people, let's talk.
I really like github copilot’s “rubber duck” feature. I use it before starting almost every non-trivial task. my usual setup is opus 5 as the driver, with:
"Use GPT-5.6 Sol High as the rubber duck and brainstorm possible solutions before starting.”
It feels like an equalizer between the models: each one suppresses some of the other’s worst tendencies, and the result is usually better than letting either one reason alone.
It’s also great when the main agent starts choking on dirty context, circling around the same ideas and failing to make progress. At that point I just tell it to spawn a rubber duck and use the fresh context to attack the problem from a different angle.
Surprisingly effective.
got tired of managing git worktrees manually so I started building an app for it
introducing yawm, yet another worktree manager
gonna post new stuff here as I build it
Here’s my completely useless project that nobody asked for and nobody will ever use. built it from my phone while taking a shit, btw. I’m just that good