I have my own. One Telegram bot for reading, summarizing etc. (using a local Qwen 3.6), another for improving it (OpenCode Telegram, free DeepSeek V4). I might put it on github soon.
I have always liked coding (started in the 80s). But I got bored having to deal with trivialities (spending life on fixing commas) and increasing accidental complexity (having to memorize tons of APIs). Now LLMs deal with that crap and I can apply stuff I read in research papers and such, with much lower threshold.
For me the combination of agentic search and deep wiki creation for legacy code bases is a killer app/game changer. Not for the surviving authors of the legacy code bases.
I also have an M1 Max 64GB: Qwen 3.6 benefits from MTP (after rounds of parameter optimization). MLX was unstable (haven't tried it recently), faster at TG but slower at PP, so inconclusive.
OK, I realized it was about something else. I don't follow Uncle Bob, and was referring to some people justifying "unclean"/incorrect shortcuts to gain performance.
Nicely put. I also spent decades in the SW industry, tried about a dozen things, but chose to stay out of management. For me, business and engineering are two completely different areas, often conflicting, and my training is extensively in math and engineering. Trying to do both ends up with mediocrity almost certainly.
Wrong. Performance and correctness/cleanness go together. Perhaps you have never tried generating correct code that is ways faster than what you can write by hand.