Casey Liss

Like that's the kind of enabling thoughts that we have to start training ourselves to have if we're not going to get marginalized over time.

And again, like it's hard for like, you know, one of the posts mentioned earlier that kind of hit me hard was the morning of our craft.

that like, yeah, it does kind of feel like our craft is kind of dead.

And I do feel like I have built up all these skills that are rapidly becoming marginalized in large ways.

Yeah.

And like and, you know, Casey, you were just saying a minute ago, like, you know, whether it's called, you know, vibe coding or agentic coding.

Well, in three months, it's just going to be called coding.

And again, a lot of those are very valid concerns and questions.

My position is simply that, A, there's huge utility to be had, so we can't just write it off, and B, you're not putting the genie back in the bottle.

So one thing that I was concerned about was, as I was thinking about using these tools myself,

I thought, well, I'm not going to let it near Overcast code because, among other things, Overcast code contains pretty sophisticated audio processing algorithms that I've written that took me a year to develop.

And I put a lot of work into all the voice boost and smart speed algorithms and everything to make mine work really well and sound really good and be very sophisticated technically.

And I thought, I don't want any of these apps to like to find that and send it to their servers.

And no matter what I say, what if they're going to train on that?

And then anybody else can make.

They absolutely are.

And so here's the thing, though.

So I thought of that and I had that concern.

I'm not going to let this near my code.

But then I realized, like, it's going to be you can probably already today go to any of these agents or go to any chat bot and say, generate me some Swift code to do this kind of processing on audio and make it sound really good.