Anyway, I guess that's so different now when kids have internet devices in their hands and now even moreso with an AI assistant that has the worlds knowledge
226 karma · joined May 11, 2017
Anyway, I guess that's so different now when kids have internet devices in their hands and now even moreso with an AI assistant that has the worlds knowledge
> "We got vibe astronomy before GTA6"
But to me it still seems genuinely amazing that LLM's are able to generate graphics of this high quality with the text and narrative correctly positioned.
Blown away, but also quite sad, about the future of creative endeavours like graphic design
I live in London and I'm fairly careless. Yesterday when I hopped onto a bus a driver told me I was crazy for holding my phone out infront of me and that it would be snatched if I kept that up.
I could list 10 people I know that have had their phone stolen at some point in the last few years. I've also seen it happen several times. It's very common.
A person's writing style is developed through what they read. And if human's writing style becomes more homogeneous through AI then that's sort of a shame.
I live in London, and I remember flying to Ireland at some point, and I was seated next to an Irish lady returning home from holiday who sparked up a conversation.
My initial reaction was "Why the fuck are you talking to me?" because I had lived in London so long I was thrown off by a random person sparking conversation. But turns out she was just a lovely Irish lady flying from from holiday
I don't know, I'd feel this way a little. if it's something that's not obvious how much effort goes into the underlying process, it can feel pretty deflating if the craft behind it has felt like it's eliminated.
I can't really think of a good example, but if my hobby was glueing precision glueing little 3d models, then suddenly the hobby has exploded because 3d printers have made it easy, it suddenly feels like it's devalued my collection of manually crafted plastic models
Especially getting them to generate sequence / flow charts I find is a hack to figure out how everything fits together well.
Claude code is fantastic at quickly tracing through code and building visualisations of how code works together
To get a good mental model, I'll often get an LLM to generate a few mermaid diagrams to help create a mental model of how everything pieces together
``` If adding tests, read @./TESTING_INSTRUCTIONS.md
```
E.g. "Before each commit, do X and Y to validate the changes."
``` // AGENTS.md
If implementing a new service, first read @./SERVICE_SETUP.md
If writing tests, first read @./TESTING_SETUP.md
```
Or whatever else might make sense for your project.
I feel like this energy perfectly encapsulates what dull mans club is all about
27 inch is the sweet spot for me. The further through my career the more i've effective with smaller screen space and I am.
I actually prefer working on my 16 mbp nowadays.
There's lots of novelty apps atm that, as the other commented stated, just want to get to market as soon as possible to validate an idea
Years ago I saw a colleague operate as an absolute beast using VS Code with vim bindings and it was impressive to watch.
But I've never watched anyone code in vim/emacs etc and felt it's a more effective editor than vs code.