> Spec-driven development is becoming the primary driver of code generation. This sounds like my current "phase" of AI coding. I have had so many project ideas for years that I can just spec out, everything I've thought about, all the little ideas and details, things I only had time to think about, never implement. I then feed it to Claude, and watch it meet my every specification, I can then test it, note any bugs,…
I am going lower level - every individual work item is a "task.md" file, starts initially as a user ask, then add planning, and then the agent checks gates "[ ]" on each subtask as it works through it. In the end the task files remain part of the project, documenting work done. I also keep an up to date mind map for the whole project to speed up start time. And I use git hooks on the tool event to print the current o…
Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
191–200 of 625 posts
Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#192[flagged]
Are people doing this thing now where they can't even judge a product, website by themselves? Or read and analyze anything without asking an LLM to do it for them. 2026: The year everyone fried their brain with Think for Me SaaS.
For any new piece of technology, there are a subset of people for whom it will completely and utterly destroy.
Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#193Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#194Either the models are good and this sort of platform gets swept away, or they aren’t, and this sort of platform gets swept away.
The most interesting thing about everyone trying to position themselves as AI experts is the futility of it: the technology explicitly promises tomorrows models will be better then todays, which means the skill investment is deflationary: the best time to learn anything is tomorrow when a better model will be better at doing the same work - because you don't need to be (conversely if you're not good at debugging and…
Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#195Tech marketing has become a lot like dating, no technical explanation and intellectual honesty, just word words words and unreasonable expectations.
People usually cannot be honest in their romantic affairs, and here it is the same. Nobody can state: we just want to be between you and whatever you want to accomplish, rent seeking forever!
Will they ever care to elaborate HOW things works and the rationale behind stating this provides any benefit whatsoever? Perhaps this is not intended for those type of humans that care about understanding and logic?
Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#196Either the models are good and this sort of platform gets swept away, or they aren’t, and this sort of platform gets swept away.
Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#197Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#198I shall give the benefit of a doubt given they are "building in the open". I feel my current setup already does all this though, so I struggle to see the point
Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#199Agents can save their reasoning into markdown files, and commit those files to Git. Are "Checkpoints" just a marketing term for that, or there's more to it?
This is about doing it seamlessly and flawlessly then sharing it across a team.
Re: Ex-GitHub CEO launches a new developer platform for AI agents
#200Earlier quoted context omitted.
The most interesting thing about everyone trying to position themselves as AI experts is the futility of it: the technology explicitly promises tomorrows models will be better then todays, which means the skill investment is deflationary: the best time to learn anything is tomorrow when a better model will be better at doing the same work - because you don't need to be (conversely if you're not good at debugging and…
You nailed it. Thats exactly how I feel. Wake me up when the dust settles, and i'll deep dive and learn all the ins and outs. The churn is just too exhausting.