Prompting Is Programming(brethorsting.com)
5 points by aaronbrethorst | 0 comments
Blog post by Aaron Brethorst arguing that prompting an AI well is essentially programming, explaining why engineers get more value from LLMs than non-programmers.
First screen, captured . Open the video.

Captured . Click for the whole screenshot. The page is longer than 25,000px, so the screenshot stops there: read the rest on pron.github.io ↗
5 points by aaronbrethorst | 0 comments
Blog post by Aaron Brethorst arguing that prompting an AI well is essentially programming, explaining why engineers get more value from LLMs than non-programmers.
85 points by ingve | 77 comments
415 points by manicennui | 210 comments
Kyle Kingsbury (Aphyr) blog post explaining why the Jepsen distributed-systems testing tool is written in Clojure, citing concurrency support and JVM interop.
441 points by jruohonen | 108 comments
Murat Demirbas's blog post arguing writing is a thinking tool, with five rules for writing and thoughts on writing in the age of LLMs.
282 points by jakevoytko | 309 comments
Blog post by Jake Voytko arguing that while software may be degrading today, software from the 1990s and 2000s was far buggier, citing crashes, lost work, and insecurity.
441 points by jruohonen | 108 comments
Murat Demirbas's blog post arguing writing is a thinking tool, with five rules for writing and thoughts on writing in the age of LLMs.
321 points by srid | 196 comments
A Zed blog post by Conrad Irwin arguing that LLMs cannot really build software, drawing on his experience of what effective software engineers do.
348 points by gfysfm | 236 comments
Sean Goedecke blog post explaining why competent engineers at big tech companies produce sloppy code, citing short tenures and engineers working outside their expertise.
440 points by indigodaddy | 423 comments
A personal blog post by Stavros describing how he uses LLMs to write software and why he values making things over programming itself.
519 points by swah | 265 comments
Sean Goedecke's blog essay on loving his software engineering job because he is driven by being useful, drawing on Gogol's The Overcoat.