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onlyrealcuzzo 2 hours ago

> I regularly ship four features at a time now across multiple projects.

Many people are missing the fact that LLMs allow ICs to start operating like managers.

You can manage 4 streams now. Within a couple years, you may be able to manage 10 streams like a typical manager does today.

IME, LLMs don't speed you up that much if 1) you're already an expert at what you're doing (inherently not scalable), 2) you're only working on one thing (doesn't make sense when you can manage multiple streams), or 3) doing something LLMs are particularly bad it (not many remaining coding tasks, but definitely still some).

zozbot234 2 hours ago | parent [-]

A manager doesn't have to look at the code that's being shipped. An IC will still need to do that, and this will eventually take up much of their work. It can be addressed by moving up the stack to higher level and more strictly checked languages, where there's overall less stuff to review manually.

onlyrealcuzzo an hour ago | parent | next [-]

People typically think it's not a new person's fault if they come in to a team and bring down production.

That's a failure of the existing infrastructure to allow someone to do this.

LLM coding will work like this.

If you're letting LLMs go wild with no system in place to automatically know they're moving in the right direction and "shipping" things up to your standards, the failure is you, not the LLM.

jnwatson 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Just like a manager, you don't need to look at the code. You need to set up quality systems to provide evidence the code does what it is supposed to do, just like a manager.

girvo an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

The dirty secret is all the people talking about shipping 4 features a day etc are just lying about reviewing anything. They don’t review it at all.

swader999 15 minutes ago | parent [-]

I review more thoroughly and faster with Claude than without.

hansmayer 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Spot on. When will the cretins understand, it's not about how much code you can generate.