> It’s always easier to straighten a sapling than a grown tree. Ok, but in this case you can just throw away the tree and a new one will grow immediately for y

> It’s always easier to straighten a sapling than a grown tree. Ok, but in this case you can just throw away the tree and a new one will grow immediately for you to review anew. Rinse and repeat. I'm not saying the author's proposed approach is never the right one, but there is a meaningfully different approach between the two suggested. You can look at the result of a fully autonomous agent, note the issues, tweak your prompt + inputs and then start over. You get the benefits of more closely-steered output without the drag of having to constantly monitor it synchronously. For some things, this approach is token-wasteful, but for small (yet critical / high-value) features, I have found it to work quite well. And an ancillary benefit is that your starting prompts and inputs improve over time.