Without going and re reading the whole thread, I'm pretty sure that both of your comments that I replied to included this "fighting the AI" characterization. It's certainly fair that you didn't start the thread about it but were just taking the premise of the sub thread. But I just disagree with that whole premise. I think what's nice about these tools is that I can just write a document that says things like "prefer immutability" and then I neither need to micromanage nor accept code I don't like, and there is no long slack thread about whether I'm right about any of the things I've written into those rules, the AIs are happy to do as I've asked.
I think this entire analogy about being a manager of a team of agents that is in vogue is completely misguided. Have I always been the manager of a team of bash scripts? No. These tools are way more capable, but they are still just tools that I'm using to do my own work, they are not people that I'm delegating responsibility to.
I think this entire analogy about being a manager of a team of agents that is in vogue is completely misguided. Have I always been the manager of a team of bash scripts? No. These tools are way more capable, but they are still just tools that I'm using to do my own work, they are not people that I'm delegating responsibility to.