I've been reflecting on this. I'm generally a very optimistic person, but lately I've been feeling a strange sense of sadness that coding has been "solved".
I can, and have, made many caveats to "solved"... but I also know that in five years none of them will matter. It will be solved.
Building things is still fun, but a different kind of fun. It doesn't activate the same parts of my brain as trad coding did.
I think it's okay to mourn the thing we loved doing being different now. Software was the first job to go through the five AI stages of grief, which means we're also some of the first to internalize that this will happen to many other jobs.
It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.
Introducing Jev + Orthogonal.
Describe what you need. Jev finds the right API in seconds.
1,000+ endpoints across 50+ providers.
Ready to use. Pay as you go.
Live now ๐
Introducing Jev + Orthogonal.
Describe what you need. Jev finds the right API in seconds.
1,000+ endpoints across 50+ providers.
Ready to use. Pay as you go.
Live now ๐
@adamdotdev Get out of the AI worm hole online. Itโs exhausting, just build stuff how you want and use it how you want.
All this doom and gloom about AI and software is so unnecessary and unsustainable
This new era of personal software is pretty dope. Seeing my non-technical family go from 0 โ 1 creating an app from an idea using @wabi really opened my eyes into where software is going
https://t.co/5mxec0FOHY โ ๐
I'm working on some high-level, prescriptive Effect idioms. If anyone wants to try them out, let me know how they fail you!
Copy the Agent Instructions into your favorite robot, and it should help you set up your repository.
(Very WIP!)