The Ledger, every show

“If you have a code base that's easy to change for humans, it's going to be easy for AI to change too. And it's going to mean that you can work a lot faster because A code base that's difficult to change for humans is going to be even worse for Aeon.”

“What I've noticed is the more I lean into the kind of AI experimental stuff, the more it actually turns people off my materials. I'm finding that actually a traditional approach is what- Give me the lectures, yes. Yeah, what still works for most people. Most p…”

“Everyone who's building this stuff, everyone who's building chat applications is mostly doing it. If you're concerned about UX, you're concerned about shipping great stuff, you're mostly doing it in TypeScript. At least that's what I see.”

“People are not really interested in evals, you know, like evals are not sexy. Like no one's excited to do evals these days, right?”

“And I think that coming up for the next couple of, maybe the next few months, let's say, I'm not a clairvoyant, that the inversion of control is going to be really important, where you put more control in the hands of the developer and less in the harness.”

“I run courses in two-week cohorts these days because AI moves so quickly. Hard to release a self-paced course and guarantee updates forever.”

“Because it's been going around so long, it's kind of in the latent space of these models already, is if you say, you don't need to invent this whole new set of terms, you can just bolt on this framework, this system that's very, very flexible, very composable,…”

“I think that I think that the coding agents kind of debate is sort of ending really like they're mostly coagulating towards a similar approach, which is, you know, file based systems, a simple set of tools.”

“The stuff that we're doing as software engineers now is like, we seem to be a step ahead of everyone else, because we're able to work in a domain where AI is actually producing quality stuff.”