AI has totally changed the way I learn things. Now, when I find an interesting idea/framework in a book, I don't think "I need to learn and practice this". Instead, I think "How can I best summarize this into an .md file to give it to my agent.

Unbelievable that we used to write code by hand line by line like a caveman

Claude, whenever I make the most basic suggestion

Just use @cursor_ai

Is ADHD actually real? I feel like it's just an obnoxious way to make yourself feel special about being undisciplined. Reminds me of that South Park episode where Randy justifies drinking all day because he "has alcoholism". Would also explain why 90% of Redditors "have ADHD"

App idea: Automatically record every phone call with your loved ones and store it in the cloud When someone dies, feed the data to an LLM and clone their voice You can keep talking to them forever and ask them for advice & soothing I never want phone calls with my mum to stop

I think a big reason why I enjoy agentic coding so much is that I don't get stuck anymore. No more analysis paralysis when I encounter a difficult problem or design decision. I let the AI help me make a decision, and then I move on. And refactoring is easier now.

Front end devs, please use links and not buttons for menu items. It's annoying when I can't open the settings page in a new tab with Ctrl + right click.

In 2025, every developer got promoted to prompt manager

How I imagine every "-high-thinking" model:

When you accidentally click "Restore Checkpoint" on a Cursor chat message from 2 days ago

All this intelligence and compute, and you still don't have a six-pack. Some things AI can't do for you.

I use this implement-or-object command in Cursor whenever I'm not 100% sure about my proposed change

When a vibe coder adds auth to their app

I created a Stack Overflow mode in Cursor for when I get nostalgic