... reply was well written and confidently wrong about which order it was looking at. Comment from Aadil Ghani(@aadilghani): @zeeshan12   B, then thought C, then found out D. That is the clearest description of the path anyone has given me, and I suspect it is the normal one. Nobody picks D

... clearly been burned by this concretely: when the agent drifts like that, is it usually drift you'd have approved if it had asked, the missing dependency genuinely needed fixing and the config refactor was reasonable, just unannounced, or is it drift you'd

... project management tool for remote design teams. Here's exactly how we work." Feature lists Problem-solution paragraphs Vague benefits Specific outcomes Lesson #2: AI Loves Comparisons Even If You Lose This one hurt. I avoided mentioning competitors. Why give them free airtime? Wrong move. Every AI answer about your category includes comparisons. Always. If you don't provide the comparison, AI finds someone who does and that someone might be your competitor

... distinction. the "right code" part is where it gets interesting because you're thinking about architecture and tradeoffs, not just syntax.  Comment from Anders T.(@atherkildsen): @pedro_marchal this is a really solid breakdown honestly. the "thinking" vs "typing" distinction totally makes sense - i've been bouncing between both too and hadn't really put it in those terms before. feels like claude code is better when you're staring at a refactoring problem for like 20 mins ... ... Ayyangar(@rajiv_ayyangar): @dmytrotomniuk  Can you flesh this out? I don't really understand why it would make a difference whether it's in the IDE or terminal. Comment from wilfredo(@atnomos): Personally I prefer Claude in CLI vs