It's such an amazing business model:

- create a platform to host content others create

- get employees to ask for company-provided access

- almost none of these employees really use it

- collect subscription revenue indefinitely

This is why I use Go as much as reasonably possible with vibe coding: types, plus great quality-checking ecosystem, plus adequate training data, plus great distribution story. Even when something has stuff like JS and Python SDKs, I tend to skip them and go straight to the API with Go.

Also a fast compiler which lets the agent iterate more times.

Go has types? I didn’t notice.

> The information to properly land the plane is in the manual

Look, I already liked the nerdy blog post! I don't need even more reasons to like it.

Most recently (yesterday), vibe coding a better interface for Roblox screen time: https://github.com/astrostl/blockblox . Claude Code crushes, and I'm preferring Go for everything I can to take advantage of typing, quality ecosystem, and distribution. Still need to implement the QE side on this as I have on other things.

The OP confirmed that it isn't:

"is this using RDMA?" "No. It will be faster with that in the next release" [1]

1: https://x.com/awnihannun/status/2000243131779023329

I have Claude itself write CLAUDE.md. Once it is informed of its context (e.g., "README.md is for users, CLAUDE.md is for you") you can say things like, "update readme and claudemd" and it will do it. I find this especially useful for prompts like, "update claudemd to make absolutely certain that you check the API docs every single time before making assumptions about its behavior" — I don't need to know what magick spell will make that happen, just that it does happen.

Do you have any proof that AI written instructions are better than human ones? I don't see why an AI would have an innate understanding on how best to prompt itself.

Having been through cycles of manual writing with '#' and having it do it itself, it seems to have been a push on efficacy while spending less effort and getting less frustrated. Hard to quantify except to say that I've had great results with it. I appreciate the spirit of OP's, "CLAUDE.md is the highest leverage point of the harness, so avoid auto-generating it" but you can always ask Claude to tighten it up itself too.

Generally speaking it has a lot of information from things like OP's blog post on how best to structure the file and prompt itself and you can also (from within Claude Code) ask it to look at posts or Anthropic prompting best practices and adopt those to your own file.

This will start to break down after a while unless you have a small project, for reasons being described in the article.

> Instead of software thermal control, I could add an actively cooled heatsink with PWM fan control. This might achieve similar temperature stability while using less power overall.

Love this (honestly). Interesting article!

I haven't seen convincing evidence that vitamin D supplementation is materially useful for anything but rickets. I get the impression that naturally high serum levels are an effect rather than a cause of other positive things, and that supplementation mostly increases serum levels without effecting positive things. It doesn't seem harmful either, so can't hurt might help?

> In Germany, there’s a popular nonprofit which tests consumer goods for safety and publishes the results.

In the USA too: https://www.consumerreports.org/about-us/what-we-do/

To this day the single most-impressive tech demo experience I've ever had.