My extremely talented colleague, Harel Coman, wrote a new blog post about how he uses AI augmented coding with Cursor as a frontend tech lead. He ended up developing his own method which works well for him, and documenting it.
We've seen amazing results with quality code in our product and we're slowly integrating this type of workflow (with adaptations) for other frontend devs in the company.
Give an agent a VM, it will submit PRs. Give an agent a deployment environment and an admin ability, and it will code, deploy, debug and monitor your apps. I believe LowKey was the first I to have its own AWS account to do with as it pleases. Lately I&
No more MSI. No more dragging. No more downloading. A well crafted bootstrapping prompt provided to your users can mean you can create ever more complex tools and apps that might be terrible to install from a human-perspective, but for an agent they are easy-as-pie to go through. Your users
production-shaped prototype in a separate cloud environment This is all me just brain-storming with myself, and I'd love to hear what people think about this. For background Loki is a builder agent based on openclaw designed to be deployed in its own AWS cloud account with full ownership
Software engineering practices were (at least when I'm pushing them) all about minimizing things for humans: * minimize how much a person needs to read to understand the meaning of something, * how many things a person needs to change to add, change or remove a feature, * how many times
