Searching...
19 results for “software development”
Concept3 mentions across episodes
software
Topic2 mentions across episodes
software
free or substantially lower costs, or it'll breed creativity in terms of offerings, which is good for the ecosystem. But I just think the simple thing is The US models are currently better, and we use them. And I try Chinese I try these other open mo
35:55 / 37:11
from transcript35:55 – 37:11
I know that Cloud Code is, I think, a bit different. It's a bit more authentic. It touches more things. It does the whole project for you. I'm not quite there yet where I'm comfortable with that because, maybe I'm a control freak, but I still would l
36:40 / 37:46
from transcript36:40 – 37:46
if I look at at codecs versus cloud code, I think it's a a difference in philosophy around what you want AI to do. To me, codecs, which is excellent, is very focused on building an agent that you could just give something to, and it'll just go do it.
26:58 / 28:00
from transcript26:58 – 28:00
...you know, like, software actually is, like, relatively new. Right? Like, if you look at the way programs are written today, like, using software that's running on a virtual machine or something, this has been the way that we've been writing programs
30:45 / 31:56
from transcript30:45 – 31:56
And we were like, oh god. No. But it can generate the code, and you just gotta paste it in. You just gotta do all this stuff. Right? And they were like, that sounds kinda hard. And we're like, but it's faster, and they they wouldn't do it. And then n
12:04 / 13:11
from transcript12:04 – 13:11
when he's programming, he especially when he's prototyping, he got to a point where he's no longer looking at the code, where he's typing in the prompts, a bunch of code comes out, and he gets tab or accept, and he just keeps going and trying to make
14:04 / 15:31
from transcript14:04 – 15:31
this is a dev tool. Developers are all different. Developers have different preferences. They have different environments. So there's just so many ways to use these tools. There's no one right way. You sort of have to find your own path. Luckily, you
1:08:57 / 1:10:06
from transcript1:08:57 – 1:10:06
allow me not to export screenshots, but export code snippets. Because guess what? Even though English is the number one programming language, Lovable and all other tools still communicate in code the best. If you wanna get pixel perfect results, just
23:56 / 25:08
from transcript23:56 – 25:08
...software engineering has to be no one may be done by twenty nine six. Right? And this is you can look at them on Twitter. So this is something that, again, no one knows the future. But if you think about just the fact of writing code and this pace at
0:39 / 1:59
from transcript0:39 – 1:59
They wanna do cool things with, like, GPUs, you know, training models. Code is one of the, like, most obvious things because it's very easy to resonate with if you're an engineer. And so that's led to a lot of the players in the space really focusing
7:34 / 8:46
from transcript7:34 – 8:46
to write beautiful Ruby code, to explore greenfield domain, to learn something new, to build a system I want, even if no one else wants it. What a blessing. What a privilege. If a bunch of people want it, that's great. We can pay some salaries. We ca
1:56:07 / 1:57:18
from transcript1:56:07 – 1:57:18
like people like me, people watching that are like, should I start learning how to code? If you haven't done it yet, I'd honestly say no. Like you're optimizing for the wrong skill set. We won't be rewarded in the world of AI for faster raw output, w
20:11 / 21:30
from transcript20:11 – 21:30
and this pace at which we scale from 20 April to '26, it's a real shot that the way we write code is gonna change forever and no one's gonna and I think the analogy you use is it's kinda like no one really thinks about a compiler. Right? You just wri
1:29 / 2:30
from transcript1:29 – 2:30
...software development. This the default assumptions when a code base is initialized is that it's gonna be you're gonna use Git for version management. It's going there's going to be branching. There's going to be good review process and so on. Like, s
53:06 / 54:16
from transcript53:06 – 54:16
that's happening, in particular on social, in Discord. And so what's happening is you're getting a lot of, like, vibe coding for clout. And so you're getting a lot of this, I had an idea, I prompted it, and it worked. And here I am. And, you know, at
16:31 / 17:41
from transcript16:31 – 17:41
kind of a pair programmer. And so, you know, in engineering, pair programming has existed for a while. It's a really weird sort of productivity thing where you put two engineers on the same problem, and it turns out that you can get better code and w
27:27 / 28:46
from transcript27:27 – 28:46
of not just information, but also code and diffs. Right? Because if you're gonna put your IDE away, you actually do have to look at the diffs. Now I'm gonna tell you that once you get some expertise at this, you can actually tell from the shape of th
12:41 / 13:54
from transcript12:41 – 13:54
Have a podcast?
Run your podcast through Clypt
Get ranked clips, hooks, and ready-to-post copy from your own episodes. Free to try.