Kev retweeted
i'm begging you once again can we please kill the redirect to localhost oauth flow
it's so bad, such bad ux so brittle in so many situations
the client can poll for a code please please please
Kev retweeted
Periodic sadness reminder that the anthropic subscription still does not permit third party harnesses :(
Kev retweeted

Burke Holland@burkehollandAug 28
United States
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
The most important skill I've learned in my lifetime is not needing to have the last word.
At some point, I realized that almost nobody is going to admit they're wrong in the middle of a discussion or argument. That's just not how humans work. Everyone wants the last word, especially when the disagreement is contentious.
So say what you need to say, once. Then let the other person have the last word. It's okay. It doesn't mean anything. If you're right, they probably already know it, and over time they'll think about it and will change their mind. That's how humans actually work.
And they will almost certainly never tell you, "You were right." That part you just have to let go of.
Kev retweeted
Customers don't care about:
- How many PRs you shipped
- How many commits you pushed
- How many Jira tickets you closed
- How much test coverage you have
- How many lines of code you added or removed
- How often you deploy
- What tech stack you run
They care about:
- Their problems being solved
- Less bugs, and bugs fixed quickly
- Fast software, that reliably does what they expect
- An interface that's intuitive, and respects their time
Kev retweeted
Dedicated QA is often incompatible with continuous delivery.
Why? Because dedicated QA typically means we have to batch work into releases to allow QA to manually test.
Solution:
1. Automate all the checks you can
2. Do manual QA *before* merge
3. Do final tests in prod via feature flag / dark launch.
Kev retweeted
Replying to @mitsuhiko
I love comments but don’t love the way it writes comments by default. Codex is the same fwiw. It writes too jargony. Luckily an Agents md fixes this. Not at computer but I ask it to write comments like the reader is new to the codebase but familiar with the goal of the project







