Leandro Maximiliano Contrera

Estudiante de Ingeniería en Sistemas de Información (2° Año) y programador aficionado. Me mueve la curiosidad y las ganas de aprender! :)

[Claude @claudeai]

Introducing Claude Opus 4.8: it builds on Opus 4.7 with sharper judgment, more honesty about its own progress, and the ability to work independently for longer than its predecessors.

Available today at the same price.

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

@figma Is availible the clear context chat feature for Education Plan? I don't see it in general settings T _ T).

[Agustín Sánchez @agustin_sz09]

New location for Zero to Agent hackathon in Tucumán: Once57 Cowork.

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

* I don't know how to write code by myself; instead, I understand what every piece does, why it fails, and how to verify. I used agents like Amplifier.
* I will learn how to read code, not to implement it; instead, it is for auditing.

Is my approach wrong?

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

The Law of Leaky Abstractions (or Spolsky's Law) talks about the impossibility of having a perfect abstraction layer that is capable of ignoring the implementation details below. That's more important today with AI Agents and the commoditization of coding.
https://t.co/Z7B8USHtJT

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

And I have other conclusions:

* The low-layer knowledge is not for implementation; instead, it is for understanding the leakages when they appear.

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

At the start, developers translate business logic into logical instructions in some programming language to solve a domain problem.

So I tried to learn code to be able to implement things myself without relying on AI.

But I think that isn't the best approach.

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

@r0ktech Wow! That looks amazing! :)
What stack did you use?

[Bhavy☄️ @Bhavani_00007]

How to contribute to open source :

Step 1:
>Don't overthink it.
>Open source is just people building things together.

Step 2:
>Pick one programming language you’re comfortable with.
>You don’t need to know everything.

Step 3:
> Learn basic Git & GitHub.
> Clone, branch, commit, open a PR ,that's enough.

Step 4 (important) :
>Find a project.
>I use Ossium (link in replies) to find projects by interest.

Step 5:
> Choose small, approachable repos.
>Avoid scary ones at the beginning.

Step 6:
>Set the project up locally.
>Understand how it actually works.

Step 7:
> Look for a small issue.
> Docs, bug fixes, or tiny
improvements are perfect.

Step 8:
> Fix it and open a PR.
> Don't overthink it.

Step 9:
> Learn from reviews.
> Your first merged PR builds confidence fast.

That's how open source really starts.

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

@srishticodes hi!

[Leandro Maximiliano Contrera @contreralean]

#EndevourOS 💻💫❤️