Real senior developers can do that because they have experience and can put that in context. E.g. <input type="date"> maybe fine for one scenario, but we might need a fancier one for another. I wonder if the skill takes PRD or the surrounding code into context to better emulate those developers?
rcxdude 7 hours ago [-]
A lot of it is about developing good judgement, IMO.
9NRtKyP4 17 hours ago [-]
Oh the irony of this giant repo for a prompt. Is this the new leftpad?
donatj 8 hours ago [-]
My thoughts exactly. The whole thing is essentially just these rules, and a metric ton of boilerplate for specific plugin systems.
My own personal ponytail says this could just be this in a code block of a README
The repo is bigger than most of the code Ponytail would allow me to write.
Neywiny 15 hours ago [-]
I will be trying this ASAP. With the locally hosted models I've run and Gemeni's free no-login results, I've found they love to put in everything the skill here tells it not to. Today one in Python put a lambda that has no arguments to call a function that takes no arguments instead of just passing the function. There's at least one linter that checks for that but still it's a lot of babysitting to get good code.
usernamed7 19 hours ago [-]
> You ask for a date picker
<input type="date">
wow... this is me
klooney 14 hours ago [-]
Wizard spells more than engineering
mpalmer 4 hours ago [-]
In the spirit of the project, I can replace this with a "one-liner":
Is there a simpler solution?
avadodin 7 hours ago [-]
This joke repository is so offensive! I haven't even had a ponytail since 1996.
Rendered at 16:15:54 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
My own personal ponytail says this could just be this in a code block of a README
https://github.com/DietrichGebert/ponytail/blob/main/.github...