Deep 🔫
395 posts


@AlemTuzlak And that tweet wasn't that deep to deserve 10000 words of articles
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@darekgusto @thephatcoder +1 to what Darek said. With a good reference implementation, strong linting, and exhaustive style and architecture guidelines, the code produced is often more uniform and consistent than the code I would have written by hand myself.
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@Tech_girlll I see vibe coding as giving the AI the destination, not the roadmap. You describe what you want, and the AI figures out the architecture, implementation, and decisions. Once you're heavily planning and steering those decisions, it's no longer pure vibe coding.
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@mikeydsoftware Not necessarily faster, but with smaller loops and more focused goals. That way, if there's a loophole or the agent starts drifting, we can catch it early and correct it before it compounds into a bigger issue.
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@thephatcoder you mean optimizing the agent loops to be faster?
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@Aevmorfop U mentioned exactly what I'm facing right now Sometimes I move so fast that I lose track of what's actually going on and it becomes hard to catch up with my own code and decisions I'll try following your advice shipping one feature at a time but with the highest quality possible
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@thephatcoder Sometimes I purposefully go slower so I’m able to follow what’s going on. You don’t need 5 features a day. You need one that’s working super well.
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@thephatcoder If you've got a decent underlying architecture and some good skills/rules laid out, most projects can keep the AI generally in-line. I also make relatively small-ish requests so that it's not biting off more than it can "understand" and doing weird things.
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@darekgusto I still find value in leading by example For greenfield work I establish the architecture and patterns first. Once they're clear I let the agent handle the repetitive parts. It may not be the fully autonomous 2026 workflow but it gives me predictable results & better consistency
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@thephatcoder For me it's primarily leading by example. Meaning, I write enough of the code myself for the AI to know the patterns it should follow.
But it's not a solution for 2026, doesn't take advantage of the new goodies.
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@darekgusto Haha its going too fast like i am already missing copy pasting code from chatgpt or claude instead of prompting agents directly 🤣
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Are you a prompter or are you a looper?
Myself, I'm still stuck in 2025 but trying to catch up with 2026 now in June.
Peter Steinberger 🦞@steipete
Here’s your monthly reminder that you shouldn’t be prompting coding agents anymore. You should be designing loops that prompt your agents.
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@callmidavid Reviewing AI generated code is becoming a bottleneck to me especially when working with team
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