ako

9 ms·

121.
by ako 8mo ago
So bailing out large corporations is a good thing?
122.
by ako 9mo ago
Looks like we just have different expectations: i don't want to micromanage my coding agents any more than i micromanage the developers i work with as a product manager. If the output does what it is supposed to do, and the software is
123.
by ako 9mo ago
I think i have enough control, probably more than when working with developers. Here's something i recently had claude code build: https://github.com/ako/backing-tracks If you check the commit log, you'll see
124.
by ako 9mo ago
You have a lot of control over what the LLM creates. The way you phrase your requirements, give it guidance over architecture, testing, ux, libraries to use. You can build your own set of skills to outline how you want the LLM to automate y
125.
by ako 9mo ago
I think we should embrace AI to craft better software. You have a lot of control over the code generated by AI, so all your designs, patterns, best practices can be used in the generated code. This will make us better software craftsmen. A
126.
by ako 9mo ago
And long before that i built an ms-access UI on top of an Oracle 6 database, so yes, MS-Access was one of the client-server era low-code tools. Like powerbuilder, Oracle Forms, etc. (Hi jouke!)
127.
by ako 9mo ago
Depends mostly on efficiency: GraphQL (or Odata as a REST compliant alternative that has more or less the same functionality) provide the client with more controls out of the box to tune the response it needs. It can control the depth of th
128.
by ako 9mo ago
That’s because of the government subsidies.
129.
by ako 9mo ago
So you don't think the free market will force manufactures to compete on better batteries? I always thought the benefit of the free market was that it forced companies to compete on product quality... /s
130.
by ako 9mo ago
I recently did a day trip of 800km while it was freezing and snowing. Yes the range is impacted, so i never did more than 200km in one go. Then a quick 15 minutes break to recharge and continue. It takes a bit longer, but not bad enough to
131.
by ako 9mo ago
Best thing of Claude Code is that it's cheap to change your mind: you can try some idea, test it, and if you don't like it you simply have it refactor the code. No more big design up-front, "we need all the specs and requirem
132.
by ako 9mo ago
Aha, wasn't aware, good to know, thanks.
133.
by ako 9mo ago
I've been using a sqlite alternative to avoid dependencies on a native library. It's go application that uses a native go sqlite reimplementation so i can create platform specific binaries that include all dependencies. Makes inst
134.
by ako 9mo ago
Here’s something I had Claude code make recently: https://github.com/ako/backing-tracks
135.
by ako 9mo ago
I think architecture and UX have more impact on the quality of the software you write for the end user than the details of a specific language. And when you're creating guitar training software, music and guitar playing knowledge has m
136.
by ako 9mo ago
For me, mostly time, time to learn it, time it takes to complete these projects. We have so many other things to do, why bother learning the details of a specific language or tool if AI can do it in minutes. More time to learn about archite
137.
by ako 9mo ago
That's an incorrect assumption. You can get quite far with some skill documents and some examples in combination with tools to compile and run your code. The LLM will train itself on the fly based on the feedback from these tools.
138.
by ako 9mo ago
Yes, there are chargers there as well, i guess around 40 in the parking garage.
139.
by ako 9mo ago
Company car, i don't see the bill, but i think it's about e0.46 - e0.50/kWh.
140.
by ako 9mo ago
I dont have a garage, but there are at least 15+ curb side chargers in 250 meters walking distance of my house. No problem charging my Tesla.
141.
by ako 9mo ago
Etron is Audi?
142.
by ako 9mo ago
It's time to seriously consider that Trump is Poetin's puppet and he's basically executing on Poetin's wish to destroy the west. Or Trump has just completely lost it.
143.
by ako 9mo ago
It’s more like AI provides the development team, and you are the key user and product manager that comes with all the requirements and domain knowledge, the lead architect reviewing the architecture, and the lead UXer reviewing the UX.
144.
by ako 9mo ago
Is this related: https://www.paratype.com/fonts/pt/xenia ?
145.
by ako 9mo ago
So we’re now in a world where this isn’t impressive anymore? How quickly expectations change. Having started with basic and then 6502 assembly over 40 years ago, this still feels like science fiction to me. But most enterprise software does
146.
by ako 9mo ago
This project is completely built using claude code: https://github.com/ako/backing-tracks Most of the features take less than 30 minutes.
147.
by ako 9mo ago
It's basically not very different from working with an average development team as a product owner/manager: you need to feed it specific requirements or it will hallucinate some requirements, bugs are expected, even with unit test
148.
by ako 9mo ago
> I agree, but I think I'm less optimistic than you that Claude will be able to catch its own mistakes in the future. On the other hand, I can definitely see how a ~more intelligent model might be able to catch mistakes on a larger
149.
by ako 9mo ago
And who does he sell his software to? Companies that have only 1 employee, don’t need a lot of user licenses for their employees…
150.
by ako 9mo ago
What works best for me using Claude Code is to let the CC engineer its own context. You need to provide it with tools that it can use to engineer its context. CC comes with a lot of tools already (grep, sed, curl, etc), but for specific dom

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