@mattpocockuk Take a look at what I've built about a year ago and still an open source evergreen: https://t.co/b0iNfxgnOH
I usually don't preach, but when I do it it's because I lived it trough...
Oh yes! Like asking to optimise carriages and horses when automobiles came out...
Folks! Code is no more Source of Truth, sorry if I'm a bit brutal but it's plain sight reality...
1. Delete the docs you create to explain your code
2. Take the tokens you save on updating those docs
3. Spend them on making your code self-explanatory
@pierrejqs I'm biased but it's definitely "excellent documentation" just like it used to be decades ago.
And for excellent documentation I mean something that has the right length, super clear why's, dos and don'ts, antipatterns, tests to be built and conditions to be fulfilled
@dom_gag_96@es0gus L'amministratore di condominio è praticamente insostituibile visto il ruolo di rappresentante legale del condominio che acquisisce...
@NoahEpstein_@trq212 I'm simply saying that the first line of your post can be misunderstood by someone (you know, the people who read only the first line of X posts) that then start to say anywhere that Nozz and Claude guys said that MD files are no more good for agents, use html instead 😵💫
I think software development is currently as hard as its ever been. What has changed with the introduction of AI is:
- software development has become available / accessible to more people than ever
- velocity has increased enormously (with an on average corresponding decrease in quality)
- most products and ideas are no longer constrained by the productivity of a single dev or a small team
- existing tools and infrastructure that are still designed primarily for human developers and human interaction are being stressed to the breaking point as a result
in many ways this reminds me of when coding bootcamps first became popular. there was a tremendous influx of new rails devs and then new js/node/react devs to the industry and corperate insurance and retail companies all of a sudden had 'tech teams' . lines of code and the number of projects/products increased both in volume and in ambition and there was a corresponding increase in outages and bugs and slop. it took some tima and some pain but the software industry eventually caught up and problematic trends died out and best practices and hard-fought experience emerged and in many ways the software industry emerged better for it.
i think there will be a similar (albeit more violent and dramatic) cycle for ai software development in the next 5 - 10 years and while it will look very different at the end of that cycle, in many ways the software industry will most likely end up better for it in the end
@steipete Cool, going to apply! I presume I've openly documented about OpenAI Voice AI STS models more than anyone else, except for @kwindla of course 😉
@feldman Probably the biggest issue for everyday users is the disalignment of Claude tools among the different surfaces (Mobile App, Desktop App, Browser) as I've extensively documented here: https://t.co/VOATsFubl3 ). Claude Mobile App can tell you the hour, desktop can tell you the date
@kwindla I agree, Haiku is usually considered "the dumb cousin" but in reality is really capable of a whole series of tasks, including security ones, in fact it shares the same Constitutional AI foundations of its biggest brothers Sonnet and Opus.