Bryan Cantrill

I read it.

I went back and forth on this because I sort of had the same thought at first when Brian said this, but then I think I agreed with him more as he went along.

The thing is, is that vibe coding is too good of a term for both the haters and the people who like it.

Like it's just too attractive, I think, just like as a concept.

And so I feel like it's already sullied to many people, but people are still using it because it's also just such a good term.

My one year here is like very similar in the sense of, I think one of the things I like about doing this is that you go back and you see what, especially in one years, I think it's like, what was I thinking about at the time?

Right?

Like I haven't thought about congestion pricing in like six months basically.

And then now I'm like, oh yeah, I was really interested in that a year ago.

And so I decided to pick the thing that I'm really kind of intrigued about right this second.

And maybe I won't even care about two months from now, which is agent orchestration will still be a hot topic and it'll be partially, but not entirely solved.

All right.

Uh, some, well, let's see.

The problem is in the quantity.

Like, I think that some people will have success with this technique, but not enough people.

Like, it's kind of like a, it's still a thing that people are going to be pursuing, but it's not going to be a thing that like is as normal as agents have gotten in the past year.

I don't think figuring out how to make them work together is going to be a thing that is going to be as clearly a win.

Okay.

So how are you going to know if this prediction is right?

that's the problem with quantification of what that means specifically.