Low-code tools have guardrails that keep things predictable - you know what a Retool app can and can't do. AI-generated internal tools are just... code. Code that will need updating when APIs change, when requirements…
The biggest problem with LLM reviews for me is not false positives, but authority. Younger devs are used to accepting bot comments as the ultimate truth, even when they are clearly questionable
“You don’t need an ORM” — after a few difficult debugs, it sounds almost like therapy
A good illustration of how “can run LLM” ≠ “makes sense to run LLM”. A prime example of how numbers in specs don’t translate into real UX.
Wasting time — it’s just burning trust, and the reaction was entirely predictable.
Fun idea Watching the digits assemble feels oddly satisfying, especially at normal speed
Low-code tools have guardrails that keep things predictable - you know what a Retool app can and can't do. AI-generated internal tools are just... code. Code that will need updating when APIs change, when requirements…
The biggest problem with LLM reviews for me is not false positives, but authority. Younger devs are used to accepting bot comments as the ultimate truth, even when they are clearly questionable
“You don’t need an ORM” — after a few difficult debugs, it sounds almost like therapy
A good illustration of how “can run LLM” ≠ “makes sense to run LLM”. A prime example of how numbers in specs don’t translate into real UX.
Wasting time — it’s just burning trust, and the reaction was entirely predictable.
Fun idea Watching the digits assemble feels oddly satisfying, especially at normal speed