so I vibecoded a thing over the weekend
anyone interested in trying it out and providing feedback?
you need access to a Salesforce environment to use it
it uses metadata context to auto-generate descriptions with AI. currently supports objects, fields, and validation rules
@olavostauros You do not get the picture
My name is Dick not Richard
I live inside a haunted house
With a butler that’s a fixture
Always making up a mixture
For a mister with a migraine
I’m an unimportant orphan
It’s my Wayne or the highway
https://t.co/QvU1WV7WEZ
@CreeCoder yeah I was spending a similar amount until recently
deleted the apps and just don't get delivery ever anymore. I also only let myself eat out one day a week and budget $350 a month for it
at-home copycat frap is super easy
brew some espresso or strong coffee (somewhere between a double shot and an americano)
put it in the fridge
let some vanilla ice cream soften on the counter
put the cold coffee + a few big scoops of ice cream in a blender. add w/e
that's it
forgot how much I liked using Vimium
I always end up disabling it when I run into a site where it causes issues
should probably just get in the habit of ignoring those sites in the extension settings instead
@MatthewZRuiz nooo you weren't supposed to tell me you're playing WoW
I've been trying so hard not to start playing haha
that sounds like a solid system though
I realize this might sound like I'm welcoming slop cannons
slop cannons are gonna be a thing no matter what, but that doesn't mean every new vibe coder will be a slop cannon
I think there will be a good amount of people who recognize the slop potential and want to do it right
late to the party on this..
but now that I've let go of the need to code, and become more comfortable with agents doing it for me, I'm starting to understand how my skills need to evolve
idk. I don't think it makes devs more replaceable. I think it makes coding more accessible
oof. being a noob vibe coder is exPENsive!
I've noticed that I'm still holding onto the fear that the LLM doesn't have enough context because I only recently started using .md files
burned through $10 in Claude credits just last night because I used the same thread for too long
another example of simple tools and processes providing huge value:
I don't update this config often and forgot the workflow. I only remembered that it used `json5`
started typing 'json' into my terminal and `zsh-autosuggestions` gave me exact command
I get a similar satisfaction from updating my karabiner config and pushing to GitHub, knowing I've got my keybinds covered if I ever get a new Mac
I know it's pretty basic stuff, but it makes me think I should try more DevOps type shit
I get a similar satisfaction from updating my karabiner config and pushing to GitHub, knowing I've got my keybinds covered if I ever get a new Mac
I know it's pretty basic stuff, but it makes me think I should try more DevOps type shit
setting up a couple raspberry pis on my home network is still one of my favorite tech accomplishments
not because it was super challenging or anything. it's just satisfying ssh'ing into my little pi to write a journal entry
+ I can brag that I have a 0 users app hosted there
it doesn't stop there, though
the word "literally" has become so bastardized that its common usage is indiscernible from "really" or "seriously"
we just don't care enough anymore
as a whole, we've lost the ability to intelligently quantify things
"100%" -- sure. it makes sense. it's sort of along the lines of "absolutely"
but then "100%" gets used too liberally so we attempt to up the order of magnitude with "1000%" instead just learning better words