@catalinmpit it's your process issue, build the process that works for you, and keep improving it, never reading code is gonna take some getting used to.
@kamilbaranek_ the task estimation Claude gives are always funny, like what do you mean this will take 2 weeks, why pretend like I'll be the one writing the code, give me the work rn, we are so spoiled it's not even funny anymore.
@poteto is absolutely right here, as much as it pains me to say this, but i believe us devs need to disassociate from the code now, our objective should be results, not how clean the code is.
it's very interesting how many replies i've gotten about maintainability and clean code being still important. i would argue that that is no longer true and we all need to update our priors on what Good Code really means in 2026.
clean code has always come at a cost - performance. indirection and making code readable/understandable for a human is not free, it often comes at the cost of worse performance. we have historically been okay with this because of Moore's Law and the fact that most code is not on the hot path.
these principles also came from a time where humans maintained code. it made sense to optimize for humans then, but it makes less sense now when agents are already writing all the code. we will in fact probably discover and come up with new principles: principles of agent friendly architecture (i plan to write more thoughts about this soon)
@forgebitz serious question; let's say the bubble bursts, the subsidies and piles of money investors are throwing at it, go with it, how these frontier labs survive, without these?