You are a struggling second tier competitor that is more unethical and lying just because you have no decency or sense of proper behavior and shows your desperation. Straight out lying about if Chris being fired I thought would be below even you.
@BenjaminHouy Great call. I used Phoenix Framework 10 years ago at school and loved it, but it didn’t have much commercial value. Now I picked it back up last month and it so valuable because I can combine long running tasks suitable for AI agents as well as regular crud stuff in one monolith.
The SR-71 Blackbird had a speed limit … it was so powerful that could fly above its own limits, and literally melt its own tail from the heat. The pilots would not typically go full throttle.
I feel like we have a speed limit with software development as well. Above a certain speed and you’ll melt your own tail.
We used to never encounter this when we were flying prop planes (hand coding, to stretch this analogy even further), because dev was just so slow and painful that it gave all kinds of time to keep up on all other fronts.
But now it’s easy to just go full throttle and leave behind architecture, product, QA, and your own understanding of what’s going on.
I think those who will ship great software in the future will know where to set the throttle and stay under the speed limit.
@ItsKieranDrew I already fell into that trap last year. It got so bad I couldn’t even send a basic email without getting AI’s “approval”. It made my normally clear decision making horrible.
Took me months to get out of it but I’m finally getting my autonomy back.
@TheHashton I use Moshi and it works well when checking in on long runs or kicking something off that was already planned. But I think I still need to focus more at my workstation when doing my mkre intensive work.
@TheLawrenceMac They are quite a bit different, but they share the same underlying principles and building blocks. I'm building for US first as I know that system better.