111–120 of 170 posts
I don't get these posts. I'm using claude --dangerously-skip-permissions all day and haven't had a single issue. In my experience it doesn't just randomly start erasing your hard drives. Also having a proper CLAUDE.md probably helps.
Yet. You haven't had a single issue yet.
And you don't need to stop there. Claude Code also has great open alternatives you can run in any environment you like, with any model, and under economic arrangements you define. See https://oss-ai-swe.org/ for a few. My current favs are OpenHands and Codex CLI.
Aren’t those _way_ more expensive per token?
i don’t get the worry. i run these models all day without any sandbox and even leave them running while i walk away. i haven’t had a rm -rf kind of situation ever or even a hint of model going towards it. even gemini 2.5 at it’s lowest doesn’t do that. has anyone faced this?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I like the CLI for commands, but would rather work with an agent chat interface for vibing, which unfortunately I’m becoming increasingly reliant on, even though it’s gotten me into trouble with larger projects. I have many environments locally, some dependent on others, and some require local databases. I use containers in production, but not always locally. It’s almost a hellscape situation for trying to setup a fu…
> which unfortunately I’m becoming increasingly reliant on, even though it’s gotten me into trouble with larger projects You could… not do this. You know it causes you problems, you consider it unfortunate that you’re becoming more reliant on it, and yet for some reason you’re choosing to continue anyway. Why are you doing that?
It's unfortunate if you consider your primary craft to be writing code, as those skills can atrophy. It's obviously important to review and understand all material produced by these tools.
It's fortunate if your primary organizational role is "fix problems, communicate technically, and make new things" because of the sheer power of these tools when applied properly.
I've sunk many hours into attempting to "claude-ify" a complex set of applications and services and (IMO) that's a very useful activity.
Why? So that I can use ai-tooling more effectively? Yes. Why also? So that services are more decoupled, more testable, more aligned with good development principles.
It's difficult to inject these workflows in a useful way across multiple levels (code/devops/org) but when it works it's worth it.
My key takeaway was something along the lines of: "if an agent can't understand and work with your codebase, you've got an onboarding problem" (we do).
Disclaimer: mostly standard web tech across Java/Scala/React - aggressively complex k8s layer
i don’t get the worry. i run these models all day without any sandbox and even leave them running while i walk away. i haven’t had a rm -rf kind of situation ever or even a hint of model going towards it. even gemini 2.5 at it’s lowest doesn’t do that. has anyone faced this?
I would like to run everything in container and fire up two or three CC at once. It might be best actually. Right now I'm doing local dev with many services in one container and Claude sometimes doesn't use the container properly. I probably waste a lot of cycles with CC relearning my setup often as it struggles through it.
Honest question: why do people prefer developing code inside a docker? I get the benefits of docker as a deployment unit, but wouldn’t configuring a dev container and using it a hassle nonetheless, compared to not doing them at all?
I thought it was more commonplace to develop inside containers or vms. I don’t trust running npm or pip or gradle or go install in my own machine.
I really want to limit the amount of software I am installing on my main system due to possible security issues.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Don’t get me wrong, I loved neovim and other tools but tbh I just nano for simple edits now. AI tab complete is just too good. Basically it’s barebones or VSCode (or its variants). I could probably use vanilla neovim instead of nano but I've not used vim all that much recently to be in that "flow".
This is like saying: I can write Swift code using Vim instead of Xcode. Yeah, you can, but that doesn’t mean you should. Note: I use nano/vim daily to read and edit files on my servers. Just not to build complex apps.