Chaz
@chaz.me
Founder, milled.com: a search engine for e-commerce emails (built with Ruby on Rails!). NYC.
Agreed. He ascribed politics to the product and policies, while also wanting to be the main character of ... everything. Naturally, entangled interests also yield entangled consequences.
October 6, 2025 at 9:52 PM
Agreed. He ascribed politics to the product and policies, while also wanting to be the main character of ... everything. Naturally, entangled interests also yield entangled consequences.
More:
- Stand up a new Redis cluster via OT Container Kit
- Investigate my AWS bill and suggest ways to save
- Add an EBS volume because I don't want to spend 15m reading docs
- Archive a log table to S3
- Fully document a cluster's configuration
- Stand up a new Redis cluster via OT Container Kit
- Investigate my AWS bill and suggest ways to save
- Add an EBS volume because I don't want to spend 15m reading docs
- Archive a log table to S3
- Fully document a cluster's configuration
June 29, 2025 at 6:32 PM
More:
- Stand up a new Redis cluster via OT Container Kit
- Investigate my AWS bill and suggest ways to save
- Add an EBS volume because I don't want to spend 15m reading docs
- Archive a log table to S3
- Fully document a cluster's configuration
- Stand up a new Redis cluster via OT Container Kit
- Investigate my AWS bill and suggest ways to save
- Add an EBS volume because I don't want to spend 15m reading docs
- Archive a log table to S3
- Fully document a cluster's configuration
It's so much better than Cursor because it iteratively digs deep for solutions. I've handed off long PRDs, complex bugs, and open-ended "what do you notice about this code?" issues.
I think Cursor's system prompts encourage a quick return back to the user ... it's lazy.
I think Cursor's system prompts encourage a quick return back to the user ... it's lazy.
May 29, 2025 at 6:14 PM
It's so much better than Cursor because it iteratively digs deep for solutions. I've handed off long PRDs, complex bugs, and open-ended "what do you notice about this code?" issues.
I think Cursor's system prompts encourage a quick return back to the user ... it's lazy.
I think Cursor's system prompts encourage a quick return back to the user ... it's lazy.
I like the Karpathy's original definition: forgetting the code exists.
But we need another name for what you're describing (which is what I do). It's speedrunning all of the steps of the normal software dev process, but letting us focus on requirements, reviews, and results.
But we need another name for what you're describing (which is what I do). It's speedrunning all of the steps of the normal software dev process, but letting us focus on requirements, reviews, and results.
May 29, 2025 at 4:24 PM
I like the Karpathy's original definition: forgetting the code exists.
But we need another name for what you're describing (which is what I do). It's speedrunning all of the steps of the normal software dev process, but letting us focus on requirements, reviews, and results.
But we need another name for what you're describing (which is what I do). It's speedrunning all of the steps of the normal software dev process, but letting us focus on requirements, reviews, and results.
I've been using Claude Code ($100/mo) lately. It's much less lazy than Cursor, and will happily drain through a comprehensive task list for several minutes. But I still use Cursor to review changes or get a second opinion from Gemini or o3.
May 19, 2025 at 5:56 PM
I've been using Claude Code ($100/mo) lately. It's much less lazy than Cursor, and will happily drain through a comprehensive task list for several minutes. But I still use Cursor to review changes or get a second opinion from Gemini or o3.
It's too early to use vs Cursor, IMO. It doesn't have a network connection so it can't run dependencies to run your code. It's fun to hand off little jobs to run in parallel, but I think it's too limited for now.
May 19, 2025 at 5:54 PM
It's too early to use vs Cursor, IMO. It doesn't have a network connection so it can't run dependencies to run your code. It's fun to hand off little jobs to run in parallel, but I think it's too limited for now.