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I think a big part of this discussion lost for a lot is a lot of people are trying to copy/paste how we’ve been developing software over the past twenty years into this new world which simply doesn’t work effectively.

The differences are subtle but those of us who are fully bought in (like myself) are working and thinking in a new way to develop effectively with LLMs. Is it perfect? Of course not - but is it dramatically more efficient than the previous era? 1000%. Some of the things I’ve done in the past month I really didn’t think were possible. I was skeptical but I think a new era is upon us and everyone should be hustling to adapt.

My favorite analogy at the moment is that for awhile now we’ve been bowling and been responsible for knocking down the pins ourselves. In this new world we are no longer the bowlers, rather we are the builders of bumper rails that keep the new bowlers from landing in the gutter.


What are such new ways? You’re being very vague about them.

To be a little less vague - I think the biggest difference I’ve seen is where time is spent. In the past since I know what I’m doing I’d go straight into dev mode pretty quickly .

Going straight into dev mode with an LLM pretty much always goes wrong - a lot more time is spent in planning and in setting up constraints for how an agent can operate before letting it loose so that once you set it free it can run.


A post I saw the other day from someone in a similar situation who did share what changes were made: https://bsky.app/profile/abumirchi.com/post/3meoqzl5iec2o

It’s a crude comparison but it’s a lot more similar to what I’ve done in my management roles than what I’ve done as a dev.

For the newly initiated - can you help explain some common use cases? I’m not sure I fully grok practical usage of this


I’ll take a stab after just reading documentation. I’ve been waiting for a good open source “wrapper” for Claude Code that allows me to run it somewhere and expose it as an API to be driven by a thin client elsewhere, and this appears to be that.

Furthermore, it exposes both the main session manager API, allowing it to spawn new sessions, as well as the API to chat with any given session directly. (Many wrappers allow you to wrap a single Claude code session in an API, driven by tmux under the covers, but don’t expose the meta-API to manage the sessions themselves)

I would use it to write a mobile or web client for my “agents” running remotely, either on sprites.dev, or on my MacBook over tailscale. (I currently use a mobile terminal for this, and have a list of Claude Code wrappers to try, but this “feels” like a cleaner abstraction primitive to build around.)

The above might be wishful thinking on my part, but hopefully the OP will correct me.


Hit the nail on the head.

(Sprites.dev in the works already.)


Can someone dumb this down a bit for a non data-engineer? Hard to fully wrap my head around who this is/isn’t best suited for.


One usecase we have (we built it ourselves) is to periodically offload data from Postgres to lake house partitioned data on GCS. The way I see it this can now be done with a single query. Another one is the other way around to use posters as a query engine or to merge offloaded data with your live data.


What services do people primarily use to accomplish these tasks today? All custom work?


Damn what a strange time to be alive. Juxtaposing this against the constant nonsense coming from RFK is as jarring as it gets.


Please fix how slow notion is before expanding your brand. It’s becoming unusable as it eats up all resources of my M2 mac


Yeah, I totally abandoned Notion last year because it got too slow. The whole thing is pointless if it takes a minute or two just to navigate to the page I want. It takes a few seconds to do that on an archaic corporate SMB share.


Yes, I just tried using Notion again the other day after being annoyed with Obsidian Projects and even with only a couple entries on a notion database page, it took MINUTES to load, on web and on the desktop version. Uninstalled it immediately and went back to Obsidian.

I’m completely done with Notion now. It was great when it was new, worked well and did what it advertised. But now it has too many features and I feel its core functionality has really suffered.


Surely this could be addressed by putting more AI on top.

On a serious note, my team is very happy we migrated from Notion to Linear for task tracking last year, but we're still looking how to cover the wiki part.


This sounds too similar not to be - Fukada?


I made a silly twilio app for my daughter’s 1st birthday party where guests had a set of photos in front of them and they had to guess the correct age ordering and could validate their guess to win a prize using the temporary number I had setup.


Fuzzy Pet Health | Full-time Remote US | https://yourfuzzy.com. We are pet parents building for pet parents. Our mission is to empower and educate our customers to enrich and extend their pets' lives. Through proprietary 24/7 live vet chat software, and vet-approved subscription boxes we help pet parents take proactive roles in managing their pets' health and wellness.

We are a team of about 35, we recently raised a series B, https://news.crunchbase.com/news/fuzzy-lands-18m-series-b-fo..., and we're hiring across many roles.

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This is why I love dog tails. They can't help but show their authentic intentions


A word of advice. You spent the time writing this post knowing full well it would get a lot of hits but it appears you haven't yet updated your resume. Little details like that go a long way towards winning over a lot of hiring managers.Good luck!


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