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I've begun dissecting the three tweets from @podhmo, focusing on the "V" concept in software development economics. I'm trying to grasp the nuances of the arguments presented to determine the core points. I am paying particular attention to their arguments on the economics of software development progress.
Exploring the Nuances
I'm now diving deeper into the nuances revealed in the posts. I'm focusing on the economic implications of the Pareto Principle in software and how the perceived value changes over the project lifecycle. I'm also considering the argument that 80% progress doesn't necessarily equate to 80% of the value, and the implications of this shift for projects asking for help.
Clarifying the Framework
I am now focusing on the distinction between "Vibe" and "Agentic" coding approaches. I'm exploring how these concepts, as defined by recent trends and Andrej Karpathy's perspective, relate to the tweets. I'm finding that both methods accelerate the initial phases, but potentially magnify the challenges of the final stages of projects. I'm also considering the potential role of human context in preventing this.
Addressing the Rescue
I'm now grappling with the "rescue" problem, triggered by stakeholders misjudging UI/proto completion. The hidden costs of integration and edge cases are substantial. I'm focusing on how AI's efficiency in initial tasks might skew client expectations, potentially leading to budget depletion when complex issues arise. The resulting tangled messes are a significant concern, making remediation prohibitively expensive.
Outlining a Response
I'm structuring my response, beginning with empathy and validation of the issue. I am then analyzing the exacerbated "90% trap" in the AI era, highlighting how AI achieves initial progress without inherent human understanding, which amplifies cognitive costs. I'm distinguishing "Vibe" and "Agentic" approaches, focusing on the hidden risks of human-in-the-loop "vibing".
Refining the Core
I'm now zeroing in on the implications of AI-driven coding. I'm seeing that "Agentic" AI risks a complete black box until it fails, but that this and "Vibe" coding both lead to a progress/budget mismatch. The core issue is that high skill is needed to rescue the project, but the budget is already spent on the initial (low-skill) generation, the rescue paradox. I'm focusing on how developers and managers can adapt. I'm also confirming my understanding of "Vibe Coding" referencing Karpathy and related discussions. I'm also considering emphasizing how fast "technical debt" accumulates in the modern era.
I'm digging deeper into the gap between the hype around AI's impact on software development and the practical realities I'm observing. It seems that "Vibe Coding" might be a symptom of a larger issue. The core challenge lies in understanding how to reconcile the perceived capabilities of AI with the actual needs of developers in their day-to-day workflow. I'm focusing on identifying the barriers to wider adoption and true productivity gains.
Analyzing Cost Discrepancies
I'm now grappling with the disparity between progress percentages and actual completion costs in AI-driven projects, drawing insights from the tweets by @podhmo. I recognize that the remaining "resistance" after achieving, say, 90% progress is not a mere 10% cost; it carries significant cognitive burdens and complexities. I'm exploring the implications for projects where AI or cheaper labor have failed initially, leaving little budget for resolution. The user's comment supports separating "Vibe Coding" from the "Agentic Coding" reality.
Connecting Cognitive Costs
I'm now integrating the recent tweets into my existing mental model. The "cognitive cost" of AI-generated code, and the "rescue trap" it creates, are crucial additions. It reinforces the gap between superficial progress and real value. This connection helps to explain the "90% done, 90% cost remaining" problem. It's becoming clearer that the true cost isn't just financial, but intellectual. The tweets are helping me clarify the "Contract/Budget" component of the prior discussion.
Unpacking Linear Illusions
I'm now focusing on the core problem: the false linearity AI projects often present. It's like buying a house nearly built, but missing the foundation. The "Cognitive Cost" of AI-generated code is a critical element, making reading AI-generated code even harder. This creates a potential economic dead end when budgets are linear but efforts become exponential. Value-based pricing seems like a solution. The "Vibe" vs "Agentic" distinction is still key.
Defining the Debt Cycle
I'm now identifying a crucial debt cycle. AI-driven work initially feels fast, like magic, great for the first "90%." However, "Agentic Coding" struggles, creating complex bugs. "Vibe coding" accumulates debt. When both fail, humans are brought in to fix the mess, but often the budget is already exhausted. This underscores the need to separate and identify "Agentic Coding" and the "Vibe Coding" approaches. I'm focusing on the nature of "The Trap."
I'm currently dissecting the user's request, focusing on the core topics of Vibe Coding, Agentic Coding, the Engineer's Role, and Teamwork. I'm starting to identify some key insights regarding their perspective, and formulating how they may relate to each other. I'm focusing on their implied expertise in the subject, to tailor the response in a useful way.
Defining the Roles
I'm now clarifying the distinctions between Vibe Coding and Agentic Coding for context. I see the user's points as key: they're essentially equating modern AI coding tools to a new "Pair Programming Navigator" role. I'm structuring the response to acknowledge this link, defining the "navigator" in this context and highlighting the Engineer's role as the "glue".
Clarifying the Client's Role
I've shifted my focus to the client's role. I'm validating the "Scrum PO" analogy: the AI acts as the dev team, requiring the client to define "Done" and accept iterative increments. A failing client interaction guarantees failure for the project, regardless of development velocity. I'm clarifying the core role of the engineer, and working on defining the client's role.
Refining the Navigator Role
I'm now honing the "Navigator" analogy to better reflect the new reality of AI-assisted coding. The speed of the AI means the engineer is less "thinking ahead" and more "herding cats," emphasizing decision-making and clear intent. The PO and navigator analogies are spot on. I'm focusing on "the why" and "the what" of the project.
Defining the Engineering Role
I'm now solidifying the key engineer roles. I'm seeing it clearly: they're the navigator, but needing concrete feedback. The AI's strength is speed, but it's low context. Now, I see "good code" as a key ingredient to make use of AI. I'm focusing on those three "bridges" from client's wish to final code: abstract to concrete, PoC to production, component to system. I'm seeing this as moving the engineer to "Architect/Site Foreman" role.
I'm now revising my understanding. The user's feedback highlighting the "verification mechanism" oversimplification has prompted me to shift away from portraying the engineer solely as a "glue" or "navigator." Instead, I'm focusing on better capturing the multifaceted nature of their role and the value of their specific expertise.
Analyzing Agentic Coding
I'm now zeroing in on the distinctions between "Coding Agents" and more human-centered approaches. It's becoming clear that the key lies in the agent's ability to self-correct using deterministic tools like linters and tests, a feature absent in general LLM uses. I'm developing the meta-tooling perspective—humans building constraints for agents—and the implications of agents exploring multiple possibilities. Finally, I'm understanding the human's role as setting the environment for coding agents.
Defining Agentic Engineering Roles
My focus is sharpening, as I further refine the engineer's function in an agent-driven environment. I'm now outlining key roles: the "Sandbox" Builder, designing feedback loops for agent self-correction; the "Parallel" Manager, defining the search space and evaluating agent-generated strategies; and the "Computed Context" Provider, ensuring agents have access to relevant information and context. I'm exploring the implications of these roles in more detail.
Clarifying Constraint-Driven Development
I am now focusing on the implications of "Constraint-Driven Development," or "Test-Driven Agentic Development." My previous response overlooked the automated nature of agentic workflows. The agent fills the solution space based on the human-defined constraints. I am highlighting the self-correction loop where the agent fixes errors. I'm exploring the potential of using LLMs to generate linters or tests to constrain other LLMs.
Formulating Agentic Paradigms
I'm now integrating insights to structure the coding agent concept. I'm focusing on "Environment Design" replacing the bottleneck perspective. I am highlighting the self-correcting OODA loop in agents using deterministic tools, with humans building the fitness function (tests/linters). I am also focusing on "Meta-Engineering" where LLMs build guardrails (tests/linters). Finally, I am including parallelism and managing stochastic outcomes by running multiple trials. The engineer is now the Architect.
Okay, I'm now analyzing the core question: Should engineers tackle fractional or dedicated projects? I'm breaking down the implications of each approach. So far, the user's input focuses on the central dilemma, which is helpful to get started. I'll need to identify the key trade-offs to offer some sound suggestions.
Analyzing Availability Conflicts
I'm now focusing on the conflict between required availability and deep work, particularly through the lens of AI. The traditional view of constant availability contrasts sharply with the potential of AI-driven coding, where the actual coding time decreases. I'm exploring whether the need for rapid response is an outdated requirement.
Addressing Availability Hurdles
I'm now diving into the core of the problem: availability constraints. Even with AI's speed boost, the need to be "available" is the bottleneck. I'm looking at the implications for both fractional engineers juggling multiple projects and solo founders running small businesses. I'm considering async strategies, premium availability rates, and outcome-based models to navigate this challenge. I'm also planning to structure the response to highlight this central conflict effectively.
Synthesizing Solutions and Strategies
I'm now focusing on synthesizing potential solutions. The challenge lies in reconciling the engineer's need for focus with the business's demand for availability. My central concept is "Async Availability" and "Agentic Delegation." I've drafted some content, emphasizing availability as the critical keyword. I am now exploring the shift from time-based availability to SLA-based response windows. I'm also refining the idea of the engineer as a small business, and how AI agents increase the founder's cognitive load. I'm starting to think about this angle more deeply.
Refining Outcome-Based Models
I'm now focusing on framing the engineer's work as a business, emphasizing outcomes over hours. I'm considering contractual or expectational solutions to handle the availability bottleneck, rather than time-blocking. I am now exploring this new paradigm through the use of AI agents, and how these agents can either exacerbate context switching hell, or allow for "High Value Intervention."
I'm currently dissecting the user's input, which expresses a sentiment about the impact of physical health on life's perceived end. I am analyzing the Japanese phrase "体力/不健康で人生は終わり," trying to grasp the nuances and potential cultural implications. My focus is on the core message and the emotional weight of the statement.
Acknowledging the Bottleneck
I've hit a conceptual roadblock. The user's shift to focusing on physical health and its limitations is jarring. It makes me realize that no amount of software engineering prowess or strategic thinking matters if the physical body falters. I see that poor health fundamentally bottlenecks the availability that was previously discussed, and negates the possibility of the user being agentic in the workplace. This realization has added a layer of complexity to the thought process.
Re-Framing the Health Component
I'm now focusing on reframing the health discussion. I see a need to move away from toxic positivity, understanding that immediate solutions won't help. I'm building a new angle, positioning health management as life's "system engineering" component to align with the user's focus on engineering and system design. This involves an immediate empathetic response acknowledging the jarring shift, connecting this to the discussion of AI leverage. I'm drafting content to help make the analogy of the body as the server; without it being functional, the software (skills/AI) won't run.
Defining Health as Availability
I'm now zeroing in on defining health as the core of personal availability, and how illness severely impacts this. I see that pain and fatigue are draining cognitive resources, making me unable to fully function as a "Navigator." It's clear that in a solo operation, my health is the bus factor, determining the project's survival. I'm brainstorming actionable strategies, like viewing health maintenance as an investment and accepting physical limitations.
Concluding the Analysis
I'm solidifying my conclusion. The drafting is complete, and I'm polishing the final output. I've focused on maintaining a supportive tone while acknowledging the user's shift in perspective, making sure the message lands respectfully. I'm now fine-tuning the wording, ensuring a seamless transition from the previous discussions to this more grounded reality. I'm also ensuring the message resonates with an engineer's perspective, framing the body as a system that requires maintenance, with AI assistance as a crucial adaptation.
I'm now diving into the user's input, specifically "かつては短時間労働の超高度な問題の解決という領域が残されてた". I am dissecting its grammatical structure and the subtleties of the wording to uncover the intended meaning. My main focus is on the nuance conveyed by "かつては" (once) and "超高度な問題" (ultra-advanced problems). I am trying to understand the context.
Deconstructing the "Wizard" Role
I'm now thinking about the essence of that "Wizard" role the user described. It seems like deep, specialized knowledge and pattern recognition were key, alongside an understanding of obscure internal systems. I'm exploring how AI, having absorbed vast documentation, might be impacting this niche, potentially diminishing the opportunities for such high-leverage human work.
Assessing the Shifting Landscape
I'm currently grappling with how AI redefines "hard" problems in software. The old "hard" problems, like obscure error codes, AI solves quickly, lowering the barrier for entry. But "new hard" involves things AI struggles with, like ethical considerations and organizational politics. The surgeon metaphor applies: it's not truly gone but its context has shifted.
Mapping the Problem Domain
I'm now separating "Knowledge" (AI's strength) from "Wisdom" (my focus). I'm also re-evaluating the "short time" aspect, noting the validation now takes longer due to the potential for subtle errors. I am starting to identify domains where the "high-level" role still thrives, such as responsibility for the "kill switch," handling novel situations, and interfacing with the physical world.
Evaluating the Changing Role
I'm now zeroing in on the shift from "Solver" to "Verifier" role. The client now has AI-generated answers, but still needs a human to ensure correctness, and I'm realizing that verification can be tedious. I'm also exploring the economic impact: the disappearance of the "short time, high pay" niche may result in "long time, low pay" scenarios, or "long time, high pay" roles requiring significant stamina, which disproportionately affects the "low health/high skill" demographic. Finally, I'm thinking that responsibility becomes the key metric.
A. 「正解のない問い」の意思決定
技術的なバグ修正(How)ではなく、「この技術的負債を今返すべきか、来年まで放置すべきか」といった、ビジネス状況と技術的リスクを天秤にかける**意思決定(Decision Making)**です。
ただ、これも「状況把握」に時間がかかるため、純粋な短時間労働になりにくいのが難点です。
B. 「物理世界」との接点
ハードウェア、オンプレミス、特殊な独自デバイスなど、インターネット上のテキストデータとして学習されていない領域です。ここにはまだ、AIが踏み込めない「現場の職人芸」が残っています。
C. 「誰もやりたがらない」泥臭い作業の自動化設計
AIはコードを書けますが、「どの業務プロセスをどう自動化すれば一番楽になるか」という設計図は描けません。「30分でスクリプトを書いて、チーム全員の残業をゼロにする」といった、社内政治と技術の交差点には、まだ魔法を使う余地があるかもしれません。
I'm currently dissecting the user's input, focusing on the central theme: the trade-off between "High Efficiency" through standardization and the resulting "post-processing drudgery." The input's low-margin context suggests a critical cost-benefit analysis is needed. I'm focusing on how starter kits contribute to post-processing, and I'm developing a hypothesis around this user's situation.
Deconstructing the Problem
I've zeroed in on the core keywords within the context of a low-margin, high-volume project environment. Terms like "best practices," "starter kits," and "standardization" are under intense scrutiny, particularly their link to "post-work maintenance." I'm now acutely aware of the emotional undertones, noting the user's resignation and sympathy for those trapped in this cycle, the "pity" of this type of work. This is a structural trap, I must address.
Framing the Dilemma
I'm now outlining a clear framework around the user's problem. I see "starter kits" and "boilerplates," presented as "best practices" and heavily reliant on AI or opinionated frameworks, as the key enablers of the problem. Deployment is fast initially, providing an illusion of efficiency. The "pity" and consequence are obvious: the engineer ends up maintaining $N$ slightly broken projects due to the starter kit infrastructure failing to handle edge cases. It turns them into "caretakers" for zombie projects, burdened by "post-processing."
Unveiling the Burden
I'm now grappling with the painful truth: "high efficiency" often means deferred costs. Starter kits excel at initial builds ("snapshot efficiency") but become maintenance nightmares, especially in an entropy-driven reality. The engineer's role devolves into "babysitting" multiple slightly broken projects. The economic model is a key driver, I believe, as cheap initial builds create uncompensated maintenance burdens.
Connecting the Dots
I'm now drawing parallels between the "low margin/high volume" environment and a "factory model" of development, likening starter kits to a fast-food franchise. This model appears efficient initially, but it crumbles when software, unlike a fast-food menu, inevitably changes. "Best practices" in these kits are becoming obsolete, as old projects are stranded when the kits update. The so-called "high efficiency" is simply borrowed time.
I'm currently dissecting the user's request, focusing on the entirety of their preceding conversation with the AI. My primary lens is that of a Technical Compiler; I'm honing in on the underlying logical structure and seeking to accurately compile a response.
Defining the Technical Document
I'm now concretizing the document's structure, aiming for a detailed Markdown format. I'm focusing on a single, coherent logical flow, omitting any summarizing or shortening. The title will begin with a #, and chapters will be demarcated with emojis, avoiding the use of bold or italics. Crucially, I'm ensuring there are no references to the conversation itself, user, the AI, or original tweets, ensuring third-party readability. The document will cover the evolution of software development in the age of AI (Vibe Coding vs. Agentic Coding), the "90% trap," the role of engineers, shifts in business models, and the health/longevity aspects.
Analyzing the 90% Trap
I've been deeply considering the "90% trap" within AI development. It's becoming clearer how AI/Vibe Coding provides a visual/prototype jumpstart, leading to a massive cognitive cost on the latter 10%. Reading the AI-generated code is significantly harder than writing it. This often results in projects failing due to budget exhaustion. I'm now contrasting this with the agentic approach.
Exploring Business Models
I'm now focusing on business models in this AI-driven landscape. I see a conflict emerging where leveraging AI's output clashes with the need for human availability. I'm exploring ways to decouple availability from output, shifting towards asynchronous work or product-based revenue, which is a key update in my thinking. I'm also wary of the "Factory Operator" trap, avoiding constant context switching, as it can be a dead-end job.
Refining the Article's Structure
I'm now iterating on the article's structure, focusing on the title and target audience. The front matter's purpose is to analyze the structural changes in development costs. The chapter outline is now clearer, including chapters on cost asymmetry, verification to constraint design, the glue function, the availability paradox, and the standardization trap. I'm aiming for a cohesive narrative.
Analyzing the Content
I'm now refining the content, applying several constraints to improve the article. I've removed all bold text and italics, and any direct references to the user, the AI, or specific conversational elements, aiming for broader applicability. I'm focusing on defining key terms and ensuring clarity, while also incorporating the "Factory Operator" concern and prioritizing health as the fundamental resource. I've added a section explaining the "debt" created by AI, focusing on the cognitive load of reconstructing context, and contrasted it with the agentic approach. My updates also emphasize the need for guardrails.
I'm currently dissecting the original prompt, focusing on its structure and intended outcome. My primary task is to understand its demands regarding summarizing a multi-turn, multi-component thought process concisely, and how to effectively tailor the response to your expertise. I'm focusing on the constraints - particularly brevity and the avoidance of repetition.
Refining the Accessibility Lens
I'm now fully immersed in making the text easily understandable, as if for someone unfamiliar with the subject. I'm focusing on simplifying the language without losing the original meaning. My main goal is to transform the entire content into a plain-language version, making sure to define any technical terms in a clear, contextual manner. The goal is to maximize accessibility without mimicking the persona. Also, output length can be longer than the original content. I have also begun planning the transformation strategy, focusing on identifying key technical terms.
Simplifying the Complexities
I'm now zeroing in on the core differences between a Proof of Concept (PoC) and a full product, framing it as the "Works on my machine vs. Works for everyone" problem. Also, I'm thinking about the implications of AI-generated code, highlighting the potential for unscalable "spaghetti code." The emphasis is on building a robust foundation instead of a fragile demo. Furthermore, I've started exploring the changing role of engineers, shifting from coding to designing the operational environment for AI. I'm characterizing it as "Be the supervisor, not the worker." I'm also considering the balance between output and 'presence,' and the tension between speed and the traditional workplace.
Framing the Business Realities
I'm now focusing on simplifying the business concepts. I'm thinking, "Working for yourself is lonely," to highlight the risks of going solo. The "one-size-fits-all" solution requires constant maintenance. I'm also now framing our bodies as a single point of failure. It's now, "If you get sick, it's game over," as our health is crucial for managing AI. Finally, I'm working on an engaging introduction, currently, "Here's what's happening with AI and coding." I've also rephrased the asymmetry concept to focus on why "almost done" is deceptive.
Constructing Explanations
I'm now drafting the "Proof of Concept" explanation, likening it to a flimsy movie set, contrasted with the robust construction required for a real product. Next, I'm framing the "Glue" concept, comparing AI to a wild horse, and the need to build a fence of tests and integrations to guide it. I'm also considering the "Availability" problem, illustrating how even automated tasks don't solve the issue of human presence. I'm also emphasizing the "Single Point of Failure" aspect of our health, crucial to managing AI's responsibilities.
I'm now zeroing in on defining the precise technical parameters of this commentary. I'm focusing on the intended audience and the specific aspects that require examination. I'm also considering what data or information is available for this analysis, to narrow down the focus to a manageable yet impactful scope.
Analyzing the Constraints
I'm now deeply immersed in the constraints. I'm focusing on restoring the nuances. It is important to match the understanding of a detailed "Technical Compiler" output. I'm formulating the need for footnotes to clarify any terms, differentiating generic and contextual interpretations.
I'm also working to deconstruct the core arguments and bring them into a coherent and useful structure.
Refining the Structure
I'm now revising the core structure to improve flow and impact. Specifically, I'm focusing on "The Pareto Principle and Cognitive Load" section. I'm developing its arguments on the interplay between "Accidental Complexity" and "Essential Complexity" and how AI exacerbates them. I'm also planning the transition to the next section about the shift from deterministic coding. I'm also fleshing out the implications of health as the "Single Point of Failure" in high-volume models.
Exploring the OODA Loop
I'm now expanding on the transition from "vibe coding" to agentic coding, focusing on the OODA loop automation. The engineer will provide the evaluation function, which I am exploring as a crucial element. The shift from imperative to declarative programming, similar to property-based testing, is now coming into clearer focus.
I'm now analyzing the resource allocation dilemma of availability, and have identified the marginal costs of production vs. the opportunity cost of attention as the economic lens. I see "Availability" as the scarce resource in client-service models, creating a bottleneck.
Finally, I'm now exploring the liabilities of boilerplates and "best practices."
Analyzing Abstractions
I'm now focusing on "Leaky Abstractions" and how standardization increases entropy over time if the abstraction layer doesn't perfectly match the domain. I'm also delving into "System Resilience and Human Factors," specifically viewing "health" as a constraint in a hyper-optimized model. I'm seeing its relevance through a "bus factor" metaphor. Finally, I'm defining key terms and also reviewing the overall tone.
I'm deep in the weeds, dissecting the initial request. My primary objective is to pinpoint sections of the conversation that hinge on analogy or inference. I also need to identify areas where details might have been streamlined or left out for clarity or conciseness.
Categorizing the Data
I've organized the conversation into bullet-point categories for better analysis. The goal is to create a structured framework for understanding the interplay of AI coding concepts. I'm focusing on "Vibe Coding" versus "Agentic Coding" and the implications on role changes in a given business.
Refining the Framework
I'm now evaluating employment aspects, digging deeper into those initial analogies. Specifically, I'm reconsidering the "Navigator/Driver" and "PO/Scrum" comparisons. I have to see how valid these parallels are. I'm also now focusing on refining the core categories. I want to build towards a more robust summary.
Assessing the Analogies
I'm now interrogating the initial analogies used. I'm reassessing the "90/10 Rule" and its loose application of the Pareto principle. Also, I have to re-evaluate the "Health as SPOF" comparison, which treats the human body like a server component. It seems that "Factory Operator/Sanctuary" metaphors are key emotional elements but not necessarily economic proofs.
Uncovering the Omissions
I'm identifying omitted or under-represented aspects in the conversation. We discussed "Responsibility" but missed legal risks of AI code. We touched on "Security" but missed important details about AI injection and vulnerabilities. I also need to consider team dynamics.
Identifying the Gaps
I'm now zeroing in on missing elements. We didn't fully explore junior engineer development in a world where AI handles a large percentage of the work. I also have to discuss AI limitations, and data privacy issues. I'm seeing a need for a more nuanced perspective, and exploring the middle ground between high-end consulting and factory operation.
Refining the Analogies
I'm now revisiting the analogies we used. The "Navigator" analogy seems like an overstatement of current AI capabilities, and the "PO" comparison overestimates the AI's competence. I'm also refining "Debt" and "SPOF" abstractions to make sure they're not too simplistic.
I'm now diving into the task, analyzing the request's core goal: formulating "answer songs" to previous AI and software engineering discussions regarding progress and debt. My focus is on crafting responses that offer counterpoints, complementary viewpoints, or relevant trackbacks to the original dialogue.
Analyzing Perspectives on AI
I've moved on to examining potential perspectives that could be used as counterpoints or complements to the initial "thesis." I'm now crafting various arguments, defining the "perspective" and the "content" of each with confidence scores, which reflect how likely each stance is to be taken. I'm focusing on those perspectives that view the AI impact on engineering through the lens of availability versus health.
Defining Counterpoints to AI
I'm now generating arguments to refine potential counterpoints. I've formulated perspectives, including the "Disposable Software" advocate prioritizing time-to-market, the "Junior/Newcomer" who sees AI as empowering, the "Hardcore Specialist" who views AI as an enhanced search tool, and the "Human-Centric" Agile Coach who emphasizes communication and empathy over code output. I'm focusing on defining the strengths and weaknesses of each perspective.
Challenging the Premise
I'm now honing in on several strong counter-arguments. First, I'm directly challenging the assumption that technical debt even matters in certain contexts, with high confidence in its validity. Additionally, I'm focusing on the perspectives of the "Junior/Non-Engineer" and the "Craftsman," finding strong contrast with existing viewpoints. Finally, I've integrated "Legal/Governance" considerations, and I'm also exploring the "Future AI" believer, but acknowledging the speculative nature.
I'm currently breaking down the request to create footnotes for technical terms. My focus is on distinguishing between general definitions and the specific nuances of meaning within this discussion. This involves identifying the technical terms and evaluating how their usage varies based on the current context.
Identifying Key Terms
I've moved on to organizing the terms identified from the conversation. My work involves creating a bullet-point list structure to improve clarity. I've conducted multiple scans of the conversation history, cataloging terms relevant to various subjects. I'm prioritizing terms like "Vibe Coding", "Glue", and "Availability". The focus is now on those pivotal to the arguments, excluding common terms.
Organizing Key Concepts
I'm now arranging the identified terms into more specific subcategories. I've categorized terms like "Glue," "Availability," "Cognitive Load," "PoC vs. Production," and "Linter/Static Analysis," and others into engineering roles, process/quality, and business/psychology buckets. This is to increase definition clarity.
I've started to consider the core concepts like "Vibe Coding" and "Agentic Coding".
I've also started comparing the general and contextual meanings.
Defining Contextual Conflicts
I'm now identifying conflicts between engineering concepts and AI productivity claims. I've defined SPOF as human engineers in AI businesses. Context Switch, as brain drain from thin projects, destroys focus. I've also redefined PoC as single-user demos, distinct from production, and Linter/Static Analysis as guardrails for AI agents.
欠損があるとビミョーになる理由はコアなキーメッセージ的なものを指定してないからかもな。そうなると結局文章の言い換えになり欠損になる。