No, there's tons of backlash against the "le reddit chungus" era of memes like doggo pupper smol bean etc.

I wrote exactly this linter a while back after making the same mistake. Very annoying. Unlike you I did try to get it into golangci-lint but the process wore me down. In the age of LLMs maybe it'd be worth another try.

This one was funny to me because sure, it was accurate for my particular codebase, but also anyone paying attention to the company Slack would already know how often fires happen.

Yeah. I am the top committer at my current workplace, but I'd say that a majority of that gap is because my particular workflow results in many smaller commits than my coworkers.

Right? It's infuriating. Nearly all of the agentic coding best practices are things that we should have just been doing all along, because it turns out humans function better too when given the proper context for their work. The only silver lining is that this is a colossal karmic retribution for the orgs that never gave a shit about this stuff until LLMs.

You are seeing very similar trends in GTM

suddenly everyone cares about data hygiene. But it’s not like this shouldn’t have always been a priority

> It's infuriating. Nearly all of the agentic coding best practices are things that we should have just been doing all along

There's a good reason why we didn't though: because we didn't see any obvious value in it. So it felt like a waste of time. Now it feels like time well spent.

my cat would be like "cool desk bro" and then plop themselves right on the keyboard or, even though I'm using a 32:9 monitor, exactly in front of the desktop window I happen to be working on

You can probably learn to do these things too with enough determination, but don't sell yourself short. Some CRUD apps can get deceptively complicated. Businesses have a way of coming up with just the right requirements to completely invalidate your architecture if you don't know what you're doing.

I don't want to discourage anyone from getting a CT scan done but the "what to expect" section does not mention that the contrast dye injection can feel very uncomfortable.

Thanks for the comment! We'll include it in the website.

In a gunfight, you usually have to expose yourself at least a little bit in order to aim and fire. And let's say that you know an enemy soldier is around some corner, unaware, and you can pop out and shoot them. If there is another soldier aiming at your position, unbeknownst to you, you are dead.

In WW2 most shooting was covering fire, not targeted shots. That means people where not aiming shots, but just firing in the general direction of the enemy. If the 80% would have done it, the positive would be the other 20% would have been much more effective with the only downside of increased ammo consumption.

I do parallel agents in worktrees and I don't always constantly keep an eye on them like a fry cook flipping 20 burgers at once. Sometimes it's just nice to know that I can spin one up, come back tomorrow, and some progress has been made without breaking my current flow.