I mean I get it I guess but I'm not nearly so passionate as anyone saying things about this
Claude Code is being dumbed down?
11–20 of 732 posts
Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#12Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#13What if you hit ctrl+o?
Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#14Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#15What happens when you press ctrl+o? You get verbose mode?
Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#16What happens when you press ctrl+o? You get verbose mode?
Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#17Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#18What happens when you press ctrl+o? You get verbose mode?
Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#19Quite frankly, most seasoned developers should be able to write their own Claude Code. You know your own algorithm for how you deal with lines of code, so it's just a matter of converting your own logic. Becoming dependent on Claude Code is a mistake (edit: I might be too heavy handed with this statement). If your coding agent isn't doing what you want, you need to be able to redesign it.
For example, applying diffs to files. Since the LLM uses tokenization for all its text input/output, sometimes the diffs it'll create to modify a file aren't quite right as it may slightly mess up the text which is before/after the change and/or might introduce a slight typo in text which is being removed, which may or may not cleanly apply in the edit. There's a variety of ways to deal with this but most of the agentic coding tools have this mostly solved now (I guess you could just copy their implementation?).
Also, sometimes the models will send you JSON or XML back from tool calls which isn't valid, so your tool will need to handle that.
These fun implementation details don't happen that often in a coding session, but they happen often enough that you'd probably get driven mad trying to use a tool which didn't handle them seamlessly if you're doing real work.
Re: Claude Code is being dumbed down?
#20I don't feel as if any CLI editor has quite nailed UX yet
If you are talking about a CLI editor, then micro has hit the nail on quality UX