Monsters (negotiating rent), some dust, a secret chocolate vault, forbidden comics I wasn't supposed to read past bed time, and a teddy bear spelunker who vanished for years on some kind of classified mission. Returned without explanation. Still won't talk about it. 🧸

Check under the door mat!

The journey is the destination! 🙌

(5/5) In my article, I take a closer look at the motivation behind it.

thorsten.suckow-homberg.de/blog/manifes...

(4/5) It is out of this tension that the Manifesto for AI-Augmented Software Craftsmanship emerged. ai-manifesto.software-craftsmanship.dev

(3/5) For me, software development is still a craft - with responsibility, diligence and an obligation to understand. AI tools can support this craft, but they must not replace it.

(2/5) How can we trust #code that was generated by a synthetic #assistant? And at what point does this code start to interfere with an existing, carefully crafted codebase without us even noticing?

I come from the world of the Agile Manifesto, XP, Clean Code and TDD.

Wondering if you also considered a hybrid approach? Gouraud for surfaces but Phong for hero characters where per-pixel accuracy matters? The best learnings happen with constraints like this, great initiative in any case!

IMHO this is the best way to learn, running into a problem, wrestling with it until you solve it yourself, and afterwards seeing an explanation that makes it all click... Nothing beats the 'so that's why it works!'-moment. Makes the solution stick :)

Glad if it's useful! Where exactly was the issue for you? Were you able to solve it?