3 ms·

nextjs or bust? This is a wild take

• koakuma-chan 1y ago
  Yep, Next.js has the best support for vibe coding.
  • diggan 1y ago
    > vibe coding "Vibe coding" as a concept is a fun joke, not a workflow you employ for doing serious engineering. It was a tiny experiment that somehow people thought was a suggested way of developing software, which obviously it isn't. Read the code yourself, otherwise it'll be really hard to call yourself any sort of engineer.
    • koakuma-chan 1y ago
      > "Vibe coding" as a concept is a fun joke, not a workflow you employ for doing serious engineering. Well I guess making Next.js apps isn't really "serious engineering" > Read the code yourself, otherwise it'll be really hard to call yourself any sort of engineer. I do read the code but I barely write any code by hand.
      • diggan 1y ago
        > Well I guess making Next.js apps isn't really "serious engineering" Where did I say that? > I do read the code but I barely write any code by hand. Right, so you use the words "vibe coding" yet you don't actually understand the concept? A lot of things make sense now. The description "vibe coding" is explicitly about "programming" with a LLM without reading or writing any code at all, for any purpose. If you read the code, you're not really vibe coding as originally described by Karpathy.
        • koakuma-chan 1y ago
          > Where did I say that? You replied to a comment that says "Yep, Next.js has the best support for vibe coding." > Right, so you use the words "vibe coding" yet you don't actually understand the concept? A lot of things make sense now. You can stop arguing that if one glances at the code one is no longer vibe coding, because in practice by looking at the code or even the LLM's thoughts you can catch things you don't want early.