Taylor Mullen

Yeah, 90.

Yes.

It is 90 of the Xs.

Honestly, the biggest difference is parallelism.

You are no longer working with a few things going at a time.

You are now mentally shifting yourself over and over again, and you're leaning on the agent's ability to cross-check itself to optimize how much time you yourself spend on each problem.

And you're willing to spend a little bit more to get there.

So there's a technique called, have you heard of the Ralph Wiggum technique that's kind of going?

It's super effective, first off.

It's great.

And then we have a person that made a Pickle Rick version of that, which is hilarious.

I'm pro-Pickle Rick.

I like it.

Would you explain real quick to folks who don't know what that is?

Okay, so Ralph Wiggum is, I believe, a Simpsons character.

And the intention is the way they talked in the show is very repetitive, like over and over again.

And so how that kind of translates into software development is imagine if you were to give your AI of choice a problem and it gave you an answer.

And then what if you took the answer

and your original problem statement.

You shoved it back to the AI.