iagooar

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121.
by iagooar 1y ago
When do you do that? You give it the PRD and tell it to ask clarifying questions? Will definitely try that.
122.
by iagooar 1y ago
It depends. But let me explain. Adding an additional layer slows things down. So the tradeoff must be worth it. Personally, I would go without a design doc, unless you work on a mission-critical feature humans MUST specify or deeply underst
123.
by iagooar 1y ago
Programming has always had these steps, but traditionally people with different roles would do different parts of it, like gathering requirements, creating product concept, creating development tickets, coding, testing and so on.
124.
by iagooar 1y ago
There you go: https://gist.github.com/matisojka/aebf75ea33439e540eb0f74026...
125.
by iagooar 1y ago
I would not call it vibe coding. But I do not check all changed lines of code either. In my opinion, and this is really my opinion, in the age of coding with AI, code review is changing as well. If you speed up how much code can be produced
126.
by iagooar 1y ago
Very solid advice. I need to experiment more with the pre-commit stuff, I am a bit tired of reminding the model to actually run tests / checks. They seem to be as lazy about testing as your average junior dev ;)
127.
by iagooar 1y ago
There is definitely way too much plumbing and going back and forth. But one thing that MUST get better soon is having the AI agent verify its own code. There are a few solutions in place, e.g. using an MCP server to give access to the brows
128.
by iagooar 1y ago
Basically, you install the shadcn MCP server as described here: https://ui.shadcn.com/docs/mcp If you use Codex, convert the config to toml: [mcp_servers.shadcn] command = "npx" args = ["shadcn@latest&qu
129.
by iagooar 1y ago
Cursor for me until 3-4 weeks ago, now Codex CLI most of the time. These tools change all the time, very quickly. Important to stay open to change though.
130.
by iagooar 1y ago
Yes, I do have automated linting (a bit of a PITA at this scale). On the CI side I am using Github Actions - it does the job, but haven't put much work into it yet. Generally I have observed that using a statically typed language like
131.
by iagooar 1y ago
Of course. I have been there before, but thanks! What makes me confident is that: a) I have tested the solution extensively with data from my previous business and BOY did I get good results. So the technical aspect works. b) I am seeing ea
132.
by iagooar 1y ago
Yes, it is a web project with next.js + Typescript + Tailwind + Postgres (Prisma). I started with Cursor, since it offers a well-rounded IDE with everything you need. It also used to be the best tool for the job. These days Codex + GPT-5-Co
133.
by iagooar 1y ago
Product Requirements Document It is a fairly standardized way of capturing the essens of a new feature. It covers most important aspects of what the feature is about, the goals, the success criteria, even implementation details where it mak
134.
I have a project with ~200k LoC, written with AI codegen. AMA
4 points by iagooar 1y ago|2 comments
135.
by iagooar 1y ago
I am working on a project with ~200k LoC, entirely written with AI codegen. These days I use Codex, with GPT-5-Codex + $200 Pro subscription. I code all day every day and haven't yet seen a single rate limiting issue. We've come a
136.
by iagooar 1y ago
Beyond the headlines, let's talk shop. I have been vibe coding (90% Cursor, 10% Claude Code) for an entire month now (I know how to code, but I really want to explore this space and push the boundaries). I found that LLM agents are not
137.
by iagooar 1y ago
You would need close to 90k customers to get $35M revenue as they claim. 90 thousand customers sounds like a whole lot of users to me. I use it myself and it is by far the best email experience ever created. Is it worth the money? That depe
138.
by iagooar 1y ago
Humans use tools, so does AI. Does us make any less valuable as humans because we use bicycles and hammers? Why would it be bad for an AI to use tools?
139.
by iagooar 1y ago
If you have used Sonnet 3.5, 3.7 and 4 in the last few months, you know how much the model has improved. I am achieving 3-5x complexity with latest Sonnet as compared to what was possible with the earlier versions. They are getting much muc
140.
by iagooar 1y ago
I think that part of the beauty of LLMs is their versatility in so many different scenarios. When I build my agentic pipeline, I can plug in any of the major LLMs, add a prompt to it, and have it go off to do its job. Specialized, fine-tune
141.
by iagooar 1y ago
> We received a list of email addresses linked to the hacker group, and one of them matched the email the candidate used to apply to Kraken. Sounds like you had to really push the boundaries of what is humanly possible to uncover this on
142.
by iagooar 1y ago
> ChatGPT’s default personality deeply affects the way you experience and trust it. Sycophantic interactions can be uncomfortable, unsettling, and cause distress. We fell short and are working on getting it right. Uncomfortable yes. But
143.
by iagooar 1y ago
I have probably never felt more insecure (and disgusted at the same time) in a Western country, the way I felt on the streets of LA. Not all of them, of course, some are obviously well guarded - which in turn makes me think the government a
144.
by iagooar 1y ago
Are you saying that if a business (or individual) wants to pay the lowest tax possible (legally, that is) it should be a reason for more taxation? Is that what taxation is about, revenge?
145.
by iagooar 1y ago
> The opinion is so detached from reality that it’s not going to result in a useful discussion. Maybe you should try. > There’s nothing about America in the consumer protection laws. It doesn’t matter if the service provider is a corp
146.
by iagooar 1y ago
Most companies in the world do exactly that. Prove me wrong.
147.
by iagooar 1y ago
I don't see how your comment is adding value to the discussion besides claiming emotionality and an absurd reference to FOX news, which implies that my opinions are not welcome here and I should go elsewhere with them. My post is my op
148.
by iagooar 1y ago
The EU is using populist claims to introduce laws with ideological bias (big corp bad, America bad, America corp super bad). Everyone knows the digital act was never meant to be a fair set of rules, it was introduced to punish US companies
149.
by iagooar 2y ago
The question remains: why would you generate a full glass of wine? Is that something really that common?
150.
by iagooar 2y ago
The US has been vocal about Europe having to spend more on defense as part of NATO. Yet most countries didn't, preferring to spend the money on other things. Governments of the largest European economies have been so full of themselves

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