I think the "middle" isn't empty, it just requires more discipline than either extreme. AI works well when the problem is clearly framed and constrained, and fails when we skip steps and expect it to fill in the gaps correctly.
Your pipelne is basically a way to force good engineering habits. Thinking through the problem, design, and spec before coding, which reduces hallucinations and keeps understanding intact. So a big part of the improvement comes not just from the AI itself, but from the fact that it pushes you to be more structured and explicit in how you think about the problem.
I have sometimes turned to Reddit to find out things about clothing and recommendations for clothes, but I find the general consensus about "if you want x, the best place to buy is y" is pretty rubbish.
The best thing you can learn is how to treat clothes, as you mention.
Thanks! Built it because I kept losing track of my Claude Code spending across machines. If you try it out, let me know what features you'd want next — v0.3.0 planning is open.
Looks good! Probably just a personal preference thing, but I was looking for a back button or way to swipe the “Now playing” panel down in order to see the list of radio stations again. You can use the nav at the bottom, but a back button or swipe down was my natural attempt at first.
This is exactly why I never trust 'accidental' feature rollouts in production environments. Any CDN or hosting provider that can accidentally expose private data has serious issues with their deployment process and access controls. Railway should have caught this in staging - the fact that it made it to production suggests they don't have proper testing for permissioning logic, which is absolutley terrifying for anyone hosting sensitive apps there.
Your pipelne is basically a way to force good engineering habits. Thinking through the problem, design, and spec before coding, which reduces hallucinations and keeps understanding intact. So a big part of the improvement comes not just from the AI itself, but from the fact that it pushes you to be more structured and explicit in how you think about the problem.
Great read, thanks.