@SahilBloom@drjeremylondon works for code too... nobody finishes "rewrite the payments module"
you finish "move this one function and keep the tests green". then the next one
@shadcn a11y is exactly where agents cut corners... it looks right, then a screen reader hits a div with an onClick
baking it into the component behavior is probably the only way it survives
@jasonlk same thing happens with senior devs who get promoted... the best ones still want to write code and get quietly sad in meetings
hire for what they actually like doing
@mattpocockuk the setup skill is the smart part... half the reason nobody records demos is fighting with obs for 20 min first
if that's gone people might actually do it
moved daevio ads from reddit to meta today...
the reddit people were picky but the ones who landed actually read the page
curious if instagram scrollers do the same or bounce in 3 seconds
@paulg this is why tutorials never stuck for me... what i actually learned was always the bug i had to fix alone late at night
ai makes it really easy to skip that part. not sure that's good
@hnshah most of what i know about code i learned by shipping something bad and then having to maintain it...
the maintaining part is where the lesson actually is
@tdinh_me curious what goes first... usually half the bill is something someone spun up for a test and forgot about
agents are weirdly good at finding those
@jasonlk a cap the agent can override is just a notification with extra steps...
what you actually want is it asking first and someone saying y at 3am. which nobody wants either lol
@GergelyOrosz the thundering herd part is the scary one... you fix the thing, bring servers back, and your own clients knock them over again
retries without jitter are basically a ddos you wrote yourself
@mattpocockuk this would save so many review rounds... half my questions on big PRs are just "ok but what happens when you click it"
a 40 second screen recording answers that before anyone opens the diff
building https://t.co/bisuJasFRg next to a day job teaches you one thing fast... there's no time for features nobody asked for
every hour has to point at a real user. weirdly that's made me better at the day job too
every big outage ends up the same way... servers come back, every client retries at the same second, servers die again
in fintech you learn to be paranoid about this
backoff with jitter is boring right up until it's the only thing that matters
@alexalbert__ this matches what i keep running into...
the model isn't bad, it's just missing the thing that was said in a meeting and never written down
closing that gap is most of the work now