4 comments

  • prologic an hour ago

    I still use Vim (actually Neovim). I occasionally use VSCodium (with the Neovim plugin). But these days I usually don't writ emuch code, instead I guide/steer Claude Code (Optus/Fable) to do most of the "code writing" for me, so really I just use iTerm2 (macOS).

      malkamius an hour ago

      I set up an ubuntu virtual machine and use antigravity in turbo mode no restrictions. Hardly look at the code anymore at all. Get to be more like a product owner/project manager/QA and kind of just guide it like prologic said. I've released some World of Warcraft addons which all require manual testing. I have deploy and commit workflows/skills or what have you, that it automatically runs at the end of a turn so I can test in the client before releasing an update. I don't know linux very well, so I also use the antigravity cli when doing stuff to the system as well. I give it passwordless sudo even so it can be as free as it can! I have everything on github, and make checkpoints of my VM sometimes, so if it deletes my home folder or whatever, I'll just restore it.

  • SomeHacker44 an hour ago

    VS Code, with typical extensions for the langauge in use but no AI integration

    Git

    Antigravity CLI or Claude CLI

    Whatever support is needed (JVM, CLR, etc.)

    Arch Linux or rarely Windows 11

      danirogerc 33 minutes ago

      Exactly, surprisingly simple right?

      There are no tricks other to learn how to code and make projects. I don't understand this hype behind all the tools.