Precisely, there are about 100 of these, and everyone makes a new one every week.

This is entirely predictable: we get an army of vibe coders, vibe coding up tools to make vibe coding easier.

For simple stuff like this, it's easier to have the agent build something than it is to figure out how to install someone else's.

He's correct internationally, compared to real socialists in countries like Australia/NZ, US dems are definitely mildly center right.

This is more accurate, I've written enough code in my life to never really want to do it again ....but I still love creating (code was merely the way to do it) so LLMs help with my underlying passion.

I don't find the same, like you, principle/CTO engineer, there's a world of difference between simplistic prompt/vibe coding and building a properly architected/performant/maintainable system with agentic coding.

That's great and I'm the same, 40s multiple founder and I was ready to hang it up after my last exit -- had 0 passion to code anymore and now I'm back and LLMs are reigniting my passion to create again.

It's Qwen3.5 now, you're a bit behind the times.

Same, I have a bunch of skills defined ith proper YAML headers and semantic triggers installed, I make a point of listing not too many but making it quite specific.

Even with that, I have to be very specific in triggering a skill and it's hit or miss if it picks up on the skill -- usually I have to say there is a skill with this go and use it.

That's really interesting, I love the idea of being able to use columnar support directly within postgresql.

I was thinking of using Citus for this, but possibly using duckdb is a better way to do. Citus comes with a lot more out of the box but duckdb could be a good stepping stone.

Its a really handy tool. I've queried basically everything you can w/ duckdb - csv, json, s3 buckets, MS SQL servers, excel sheets, pandas dataframes, etc - and have had very few issues.

> production, or reduced execution speed by 50%

Hopefully that's "reduced execution time" :)

I like the remarkable paper pro -- been using it for 8 months consistently.