[ricokatayama]

Do you know what I like more than AI in my IDE (which I adore, by the way)? It's an IDE that respects the developer.

[AnotherGoodName]

Yep, fwiw there's often live coding interviews done in the editor of your choice that require AI to be off.

As in even if you love AI and use it a lot you should have the ability to turn it off.

[everforward]

The ones I’ve done (as of late last year), they were okay with AI autocomplete but not a full prompting/agentic workflow.

They wanted me to architect the solution, but were okay with it filling in basic for loops.

[0x457]

I would actually start interviewing with AI as well. How well they prompt and how good they are at reviewing AI slop?

[taude]

Yeup, this exactly. If they're going to be allowed to use claude-code/copilot day to day, how well they review the ai-generated code is going to be huge signal, as well as they could explain what happened. Also, if they're jsut blind vibe-coding something, without creating a nice quick spec for the LLM, that would also be a signal. Also, makes for very easy follow on questions during the interview.

[xeonmc]

Aw shucks, I guess that rules out Notepad on Win11 then.

[frainfreeze]

> It's an IDE that respects the developer

Mind elaborating?

[crims0n]

I assumed they meant having the option to turn AI off was them respecting the developer.

[vouaobrasil]

Which is why I still code and write with Sublime Text!

[guluarte]

i use nvim and arch btw

[thinkingtoilet]

I hand write all my code directly in binary.

[vouaobrasil]

I do that too, and then execute it by hand as well, looking up every instruction on paper and changing the registers on paper as needed.

[cookiengineer]

> i use nvim and arch btw

^ Has C# projects on github. Don't think that statement is true.

I use vim, kitty, and arch btw

[S04dKHzrKT]

> ^ Has C# projects on github. Don't think that statement is true.

Why?

[shafyy]

I fucking love Sublime!

[vouaobrasil]

Yeah! Fast, good looking, no AI integration, ability to turn off blinking cursor and customize, and paying for it supports a small company in Australia rather than a huge, soulless megacorp.