311–320 of 334 posts
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For some. I have never experienced this myself. All my energy goes into keeping unconsciously destructive people from sabotaging the effort.
What do you mean by that? Can you clarify?
I review all code it ever pushes, primarily because on occasion it nukes thousands of lines for no reason.
When I read the 'what actually helped' it's clearly decision fatigue they are managing.
Here's the real trick, you need to change how you're using AI. Have the AI do the decisions. Treat the AI like it's a new hire dev that doesnt get to push to nothing. That you then have AI review the changes, have AI build tests around, have AI do a security review.
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yeah that's how I do it too but careful with the blunt, yesterday I was working away, had some time while an agent swarm ran, took a "little break" and now ghostty looks like this: https://s.h4x.club/kpuGgD12 :|
Oh man, I’d love your config if you were willing to share, that looks sweet
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How is your comment relevant to the article?
How is your comment relevant to the article? My comment is relevant because I’m pointing out, like the article does, that AI isn’t turning out to be anywhere near as useful and low-friction as it has been promised. Hence, the fatigue. Your comment is the one that contributes nothing.
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Why we as a society should give a fuck if someone can’t stop prompting? Unless you mean we as a society should make you pay for the damages your prompts are doing to nature?
>Why we as a society should give a fuck if someone can’t stop prompting? It is not prompting, it is the constant feeling that you always have to be "on."
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How is your comment relevant to the article? My comment is relevant because I’m pointing out, like the article does, that AI isn’t turning out to be anywhere near as useful and low-friction as it has been promised. Hence, the fatigue. Your comment is the one that contributes nothing.
The article is talking about physical fatigue from being more productive. Your comment is about the "people are tired of the AI hype" type of fatigue.
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How is your comment relevant to the article? My comment is relevant because I’m pointing out, like the article does, that AI isn’t turning out to be anywhere near as useful and low-friction as it has been promised. Hence, the fatigue. Your comment is the one that contributes nothing.
You should venture outside coding. Just from my last gathering with friends I heard people in Healthcare, Logistics and Construction all mentioning interesting ways in which it improves their productivity.
But I acknowledge that both experiences can exist.
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Programming stopped feeling fun for me once MBAs and bean counters took over. There's rarely time to write thoughtful code anymore. Even convincing management to invest in a sane architecture feels like an endless uphill battle. Engineer teams are nothing but an annoying expense on the balance sheet and the goal is to cram as many features, as quickly as possible to get the sale. That's exactly why I'm happy to use e…
Sounds like you need to find a better job.