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• turnsout 1y ago
  There’s still a stigma. I think people are worried that if it gets out that their startup was built with the help of an LLM, they’ll lose customers who don’t want to pay for something “vibe coded.” Honestly I don’t think customers care.
  • mlrtime 1y ago
    I used the analogy to how online dating started. I remember [some] people were embarrassed to say they met online so would make up a story. We're in that phase of AI development, it will pass.
• jaggederest 1y ago
  I generally work as openly as possible on github, and I am deliberately avoiding manual coding for a while to try to learn these (infuriating/wonderful) tools more thoroughly. Unfortunately I can't always share all of my work, but everything on github after perhaps 2025-06-01 is as vibe-coded as I can get it to be. (I manually review commits before they're pushed, and PRs once in a complete state, but I always feed those reviews back into the tooling, not fix them manually, unless I get completely fed up.)
  • bopbopbop7 1y ago
    Everyone wants to see your very profitable startup, it’s simply free advertising. Why not share it?
    • jaggederest 1y ago
      I definitely don't have a very profitable startup. I'm simply a working programmer trying to learn new tools.
• Workaccount2 1y ago
  I learned 20 years ago to never share code online with programmers when it comes to making a point (or, sadly, asking for help.) I promise if someone posted human made code and said it was LLM generated, it would still be nit-picked to death. I swear 75% of developers ride around on a high horse that their style of doing things is objectively the best and everyone else is a knuckle dragger.