Pickle and waste?

Ok I can understand the pain here. The pickle file is not readable except for that python program.

By using some other standard format, it can help in reusing of data

Really good comparison. I feel like a pilot than an engineer now. Really good.

Yes, the learning is becoming the most least focused thing.

Nope, this is true.

But software engineers still have two massive advantages on you. First, they think in code, so they actually know what’s going on underneath. And all abstractions are leaky. So when you have a computer programming for you—when you have Claude Code or equivalent programming for you—it’s going to make mistakes.

Well said but I don’t think anyone values that for now.

Man that is banger of a post, I just read 10% of it and was smiling and was in peace. content.

This is finally something I have been waiting for. An agent free, to run. Remote agent. Claude Code, Codex, Opencode, require some paid tier. This looks like I can finally use one from my phone.

Jules surely is there but its so buggy and just halts for no reason, not reliable enough.

Might make my own agent.

This getting much harder and harder, ecosystem ls on top of ecosystems.

Not sure how will we be able to cope with all of this.

This looks really interesting. Very close to the problems that I am solving. People are trying hard on agents and this I thought was far fetched, but maybe not. Agents are the way. We need to find the way through agents and not out of it.

This is nice, a good insight actually.

• Don’t outsource thinking by reading the AI overview from LLMs
• Human curated lists are often good and better for your brain than AI slop
• Search engines already have biases in them, by putting AI they are adding a new dimension to the biasness

Kagi is something I have installed on my phone but didn’t quite use it. I think I am getting lazy and am taken away in the habit of reading the AI overview which is one click away.

I wonder if django is like unintentionally made for LLMs It has everything suitable for context

• great docs
• 2 decades of stack overflow questions
• robust and explicit
• not exceptionally magical

It just makes sense, its like a mechanical part of a system, others might hide complexity or maybe too verbose But django just hits the harness the right I think. I have read couple of articles on this and I think it makes sense.

• True, maybe. It feels it kind of trashes the way through the solution rather than path finding to a solution
• The image is so well presented, the idea hits home.
• Though I think only certain people are able to get value out of it, its a skill issue which eventually everyone will cope with in the end.
• Not sure how well good or bad it is, it seems to be fading out now.