Can AI autonomously redesign my entire website? I used 100% agentic coding and my orchestrated AI workflow to see if reality matches the hype https://t.co/WEedxsFC9Q
@ryanflorence@kenwheeler yeah it is, but i wouldn't consider it prompt engineering like is common today. it's more like a trigger and maybe he's referencing that it kicks off some orchestrated workflow?
that's the way i took it, but i'd really love to know exactly what they mean.
@ryanflorence@kenwheeler i'm guessing /loop? i saw jared say something similar: https://t.co/o8cyTHlIcw
i still need a high-level view of this workflow thought because there's obviously more to it than that.
@luqven They don’t compete - I use them together. For example
/loop 30m get all the tests to pass. For each review comment, run a triage workflow that writes fixes, and runs 2 adversarial reviews per fix, then applies and pushes
@BobEUnlimited agentic AI, which i think is going to drive most of the productivity increases, really only started gaining traction at the beginning of this year.
Unpopular opinion: just because companies can ship features faster w/ AI doesn't mean they should.
Slow down.
Use the saved to actually test the feature: go through the edge cases, put it in front of real humans, refine it, and actually consider whether it's even a good idea.
Long skills are such a red flag to me
- Hard to audit (and therefore, trust)
- Hard to edit (more text, harder to maintain)
- Expensive to run (more text, more tokens)
The shorter the skill, the better IMO
The more I replace plans with prototypes, the better the outputs
Who'd have thought that low fidelity prototypes were better than walls of spec
Oh yeah, the entire industry for 20 years
Stop going against decades of knowledge because someone in SF shipped it as a 'mode'
this seems like a terrible idea. what happened to all the proposals for small nuclear reactors? this giant datacenter is planning to run on natural gas emitting methane and other greenhouse gases.
we literally just had the warmest winter in history and our lake is mostly gone…
🇺🇸🇨🇦 Canadian shark Kevin O'Leary just got a 40k-acre data center approved in Utah.
That's 62 square miles! 2.5x the size of Manhattan!
Residents overwhelmingly showed up to oppose it. Officials approved anyway.
Remember, elections have consequences.