Adam Leventhal

That's great.

Like it, that, that's, that is, it's got a very robust basis.

So hop in there and, you know, hop into, to a Lumos or, or something that you wouldn't do otherwise, maybe a database, what have you.

And I, I,

use that LLM to get you jump started and to get you mastery over this thing.

Be like, that is kind of a bad question, but...

Okay, this is why pair programming never really worked out for me is because you always have someone being like, you use, what?

You don't use Dvorak?

Like, I thought, like, no, I don't use, or like, you're like, do you actually know that there's actually a faster key binding?

That's like, no, can we, aren't we like trying to work on this problem together?

Like, why are you coming?

Like, you don't use syntax anymore.

highlighting what am i even here for you know it's like okay we're just now having fights over things and you know it's just like we don't you know you don't have those those the l unfortunately i don't think the lm maybe i'm a little maybe i should confide to claude code that like by the way i don't use syntax highlighting what do you what do you think about that let's see what it's uh um but yeah it's it's free of judgment which is really terrific

Well, thank you all.

I know this is a hot topic and I think that I'm hoping that we can show that big moderate middle and really show that there is a third path that, by the way, is the most likely path, which is that we actually use these things as tools.

They're not coming to replace you, but they are actually going to allow you to do a lot more.

And the one that should be most worried about LLMs is StaleBot.

StaleBot, we're coming for you.

Death to stale bot, I say.

So, Adam, thank you for stoking that rage.