Alex Kretzschmar

It's in action.

I think it was always in my intention that, that my repo would be like the primary, I think in this case, because the, I wanted to give Morgan a lot of credit because he did a lot of the work on the original script, but in terms of like long-term ownership, that was what I was more interested in.

So, uh,

I don't know.

We could contribute back to upstream.

In a way, in a, in a way that I couldn't do just as a solo dude before AI came along.

Yeah.

Because you're at the velocity where the ideas can flow.

They still flow faster than what the AI can generate, but not that much faster.

Yeah.

seriously yeah i spent a long time in the planning phase with it so okay before it wrote a single line of code i probably spent two three four hours going through what the various pitfalls of different decisions might be um and then once we talked through all of that like the actual coding part only took about 20 minutes it was kind of stupid how fast it was in the end it is kind of yeah i'm with you on that

But only if you've taken the time.

Otherwise, you're just guessing.

That's interesting.

Like I said, I know just enough to be dangerous now.

But the flip side of that, though, is I didn't have to collaborate with anybody.

Whereas in the original case, I spent a lot of time collaborating with Captain Morgan, right?

These days, I can just sit in my room and do it by myself.

And so the collaborative spirit and nature of open source kind of diminishes a little bit because I'm so empowered by it.

And that's a risk.