If you get desperate, I've given my agent a custom $PATH that replaces the forbidden tools with shims that either call the correct tool, or at least tell it what to do differently. ~/agent-shims/mvn: #!/bin/bash echo…
I worked on a SaaS project who's customers are companies in an old-fashioned industry. A common requirement was that their data shouldn't be stored in the same database tables as any other customer. They were fine with…
I'm not so sure about this conclusion. I feel that below-average developers are less likely to answer stack overflow surveys at all. In my anecdotal experience, below-average devs usually have little interest in…
If you get desperate, I've given my agent a custom $PATH that replaces the forbidden tools with shims that either call the correct tool, or at least tell it what to do differently. ~/agent-shims/mvn: #!/bin/bash echo…
I worked on a SaaS project who's customers are companies in an old-fashioned industry. A common requirement was that their data shouldn't be stored in the same database tables as any other customer. They were fine with…
I'm not so sure about this conclusion. I feel that below-average developers are less likely to answer stack overflow surveys at all. In my anecdotal experience, below-average devs usually have little interest in…