| ▲ | Dzugaru 2 hours ago | |
There is no substitute for reading the code in many many cases. I spend more than 3k/mo on tokens. I find incorrect assumptions baked into the code (the ultimate spec) and missed by the agents and tests daily. This is more pronounced in data analysis and complex systems. As a side effect having to read the code at least once inevitably makes it way shorter and usually much better. | ||
| ▲ | argee 2 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
That's right. And you have to read what the agent is doing as well. Once I said (Opus 5.5), given this list, find issues that are both critical and related to {X feature}. Guess what: because I said "both", Opus decided I was looking to pick out exactly two of the issues. If I hadn't read that reasoning log, I would've remained oblivious and thought there were only two it could find. | ||
| ▲ | AlexCoventry an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |
> I spend more than 3k/mo on tokens. I'd be curious to learn how you're using them. | ||