Comment by nfw2
13 hours ago
from article:
1. Whoa, I produced this prototype so fast! I have super powers!
2. This prototype is getting buggy. I’ll tell the AI to fix the bugs.
3. Hmm, every change now causes as many new bugs as it fixes.
4. Aha! But if I have an AI agent also review the code, it can find its own bugs!
5. Wait, why am I personally passing data back and forth between agents
6. I need an agent framework
7. I can have my agent write an agent framework!
8. Return to step 1
the author seems to imply this is recursive when it isn't. when you have an effective agent framework you can ship more high quality code quickly.
I've been begging left and right, and I've yet to see a single example of this agent-written high-quality quickly-shipped code.
There are examples littered around threads on HN. What happens is when people provide the examples, the goalposts get moved. So people have stopped bothering to reply to these demands.
OpenClaw! You just need to slightly change the definition of “good code”. The point of code is to ultimately bring money. The guy got hired by OpenAI and who gives a shit what happens to the “project” next. Mission accomplished.
what do you mean exactly? you are asking random people to share their company's code with you?
I'm guessing a lot of the high-x productivity boost is from a cycle of generating lots of code, having bug reports detected or hallucinated from that code, and then generating even more code to close out those reports, and so on