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That is half of it. The other half is that AI is tireless about planning. Most waterfall implementations fail from lack of planning, or when done right (think w
by adastra22 1y ago
That is half of it. The other half is that AI is tireless about planning. Most waterfall implementations fail from lack of planning, or when done right (think well managed government programs) are significantly delayed compared with agile because the planning process itself takes forever.
AI will happily spend the human equivalent of months getting the planning details right before implementation. It won’t by default, to be sure, but if prompted right it will. So you can go into a waterfall implantation plan with significantly better and more thought out plans.
- CuriouslyC 1y agoYup, I actually force my agents to build a formally validated CUE spec for everything they build, I have a service that gives them a wizard for interacting with the cue to add/remove/update, then when everything we discuss is represented they can use it to sync a project, which will automatically generate missing unit/e2e tests, iac docs, folder stubs with README.md files, etc. It was a lot of work to get agents to interact with the service correctly, so many facepalm moments, but it's pretty magical when it works.
- adastra22 1y agoStill waiting/hoping for you to share your stack!
- CuriouslyC 1y agoYou can follow my development if you want, I'm developing a lot of stuff in public, https://sibylline.dev/products/ https://sibylline.dev/products/ or https://github.org/sibyllinesoft/ https://github.org/sibyllinesoft/, I haven't done real releases on anything because it's all alpha and I'm iterating on it rapidly so I don't want to rug pull anyone, but if you want to try something out and hack on it I'm happy to have collaborators!
- adastra22 1y agoIs hydra the main agent coordination framework?
- mighmi 1y ago> CUE spec Have you heard of Ada, whose type system does the same thing?