andresquez

Very basic and repeating AI like replies. That are following a template and have nothing to do with what you ask back.

Ex:

Hiring: Asks for CV

Person: Before I share, I would like to know more information about the job, etc etc

Hiring: Thanks for sharing your CV, would you like to schedule a call here: link.link

Those type of jobs always seem fake to me, the ones that move fast and an actual human is talking to you, are real.

I see a lot of people complaining that every day there are 100 new frameworks for “agent teams”, prompting styles, workflows, and everyone insists theirs is the best for one reason or another. It reminds me a lot of early software engineering: every team had its own way of doing things, we experimented with tons of methodologies (waterfall, agile, etc.), and over time a few patterns became widely adopted (scrum, PM roles, architects, tickets, rituals). It feels like we’re in that same messy exploration phase right now.

And actually, these tools actually work, , because 99% of people still don’t really know how to prompt agents well and end up doing things like “pls fix this, it’s not working”.

One thing that worked well for us was going back to how a human team would approach it: write a product spec first (expected behavior, constraints, acceptance criteria, etc), use AI to refine that spec, and only then hand it to an opinionated flow of agents that reflect a human team to implement.

I think it's simpler than that, you get noticed and then maybe promoted based on what you deliver. The ability of delivering what you were asked to, on time, or even before that.

Adding extra things can always help, specially like in the UI side of things, since higher ups will probably just notice that part.

Andres from the P0 team here. I worked on that part, glad it worked well for you.

You can use any skill you’d normally add to Claude Code locally, so /counselors should work as well.

yes, pretty hacky. I bet it was an AI discovery, reading through lots of documentation or files.

Hi :), found this library for adding haptic feedback to web UI elements.

Seems interesting for mobile PWAs where subtle vibration feedback can improve button interactions.

Has anyone seen good production examples of haptics used on the web? Curious if there are other libraries people prefer for this.

Way slower, but way better than chat mode. Nothing beats Claude Code CLI imo.

One of the best pieces of advice I can give, something that has helped me start talking more with strangers, is this:

When I’m speaking to someone in a service role, like a waiter, a cashier, or a salesperson, I remind myself that I’m just one of hundreds of people they interact with that day. To them, I’m simply another brief interaction. So if I say something awkward or if the conversation doesn’t flow perfectly, it’s not a big deal. It’s probably just one small, forgettable moment in a long series of conversations they will have that day.

Thinking about it that way helps me relax and not put so much pressure on myself. At the same time, some of the most meaningful or unexpected opportunities can come from simple conversations with strangers. You never really know what a small interaction might lead to, whether it is a new connection, a new perspective, or even an open door you did not see before.