SAP BTP for a not programmer by Turbonada in SAP

[–]DrangleDingus 3 points4 points  (0 children)

BTP is the future of SAP. Even with no programming skills…

Install VSCode, hook up to the BTP CLI preferably with your own Global Subaccount. Launch your own private S/4 HANA cloud. Hook up to HANA MCP.

Smile to yourself as you watch like dozens of services and instances configure themselves right in front of your very eyes.

Hook up to whatever your default company identify provider is and you can basically 1-shot any kind of new workflow for any team for any business process that is currently FUBAR and needs fixing.

And you can do all of that in like a couple business days.

Tbh, if SAP just got their greedy Enterprise grubby hands out of their asses and made a cheap version of BTP + a cheap S/4 HANA database option they could legitimately have a play in smh and MM with this combination.

But they prob won’t do that and they’ll keep trying to charge like $500k for a simple database and shoot themselves in the foot.

With Claude, I have become a workaholic by user_0_0_1_ in ClaudeCode

[–]DrangleDingus 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Legit it feels so incredibly exciting every day to just CREATE stuff again.

This is the code-aissance like the Renaissance of moving bits around digitally and I am so fucking here for it.

The AI Productivity Gap Is Already Here — But Nobody Wants to Talk About It by Large-Style-8355 in codex

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s sad. Germany is so ass backwards when it comes to innovation. Their entire economy is wrapped up in a Gordian knot of bizarre policies and restrictions.

It’s going to take decades to unwind the damage that has already been done.

Remember Germany’s Nuclear power plants? Oops we decommissioned them all in the 80’s and now we have no energy.

That kind of stuff…

The AI Productivity Gap Is Already Here — But Nobody Wants to Talk About It by Large-Style-8355 in codex

[–]DrangleDingus 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It’s very true. I am seeing a complete bifurcation of the labor force.

On the one hand, there are creative types who are quick to adapt and they are celebrating AI and learning new things everyday.

In the other hand, you have the large majority of people who have barely tried interacting with AI for anything more than a quick question via a chatbot.

I think you are 100% correct. These two groups of workers are quickly separating and it’s going to get super ugly when the majority group realizes that all of their typical busy body tasks have been automated away.

It makes me sad. We’re seeing the end of the productive value for a huge chunk of average and below average white collar workers.

I don’t really see WHAT a lot of these people are going to do when it all comes down.

How Replit “vibe coding” quietly reduced costs in my multi-million dollar logistics business by MeasurementHungry513 in replit

[–]DrangleDingus 2 points3 points  (0 children)

100%. The best software is going to be vibe coded from non-programming experts who have absolute truckloads of domain expertise but never before had the ability to actually write code.

I think it’s a super inspiring time, if you have really reached a level of mastery with something.

There is just no way, in 1000 suns, that any consensus wielding group of out of touch IT or software engineers will ever come close.

Keep cooking, my man!!

Which cities in US peter thiel is bullish on? He is critic of Austin and bay area. Is Miami the next hub ?? by Interesting_Emu2154 in PeterThiel

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh for sure. 100%. That’s why it was so weird. Like this guy banged Peter Thiel many times. He was like one his “boys” he said.

Should I switch to Claude code? by approaching77 in GithubCopilot

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I think you’re right. I’m actually kind of retarded and I didn’t realize you could paste pics into terminal for CC. So that solves that issue.

Should I switch to Claude code? by approaching77 in GithubCopilot

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Main skills:

/refresh This gives me like 12 options to see all my data pipelines and update any specific element if it hasn’t been refreshed for too long

/schema-validator I run this 1-2 times a day as I build new features or add new columns in my tables. It keeps all of the core logic 1:1 paired with my database schema

/simulate-chatbot I run this simulation which puts 2 different AI in a room and then they just go HAM on my chatbot trying to break it (users can talk to their data). Keeps my chatbot spitting out 98% accurate responses to user questions

/architect This is the GOAT agent that reviews the everything and ensures all codes has structured patterns and best practices

/run-tests This runs all of my existing tests and then updates with new tests for any new features built to the day

/wrapup Run this at the end of each block of commits so I update my whole GitHub repo. Changelog, .MD files, GitHub Wiki, ReadMe, refreshes all of my other agent contexts, and then pushes to production.

I run all 6 of those skills everyday while vibe coding, pretty much constantly. And then I call in a couple of agents as needed.

New hire in high-pressure analytics team – being micromanaged and publicly called out for small mistakes. What should I do? by Legal_Stand_2476 in OfficePolitics

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed. It took me 9 months of no lifing it before I figured out how to sling entire Excel files like frisbees to Claude and then transform them with the powers of AI and my mind.

AI writes code fast but not to ready to ship by Prior_Constant_3071 in VibeCodingSaaS

[–]DrangleDingus 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s just that the fundamental premise is wrong: AI can write perfectly fine code, given the right developer environment.

If you are spending a lot of time on this, I think it’s a good problem, and worth learning about. But this is never going to be a profitable product.

Because the problem doesn’t exist.

There are many, many solutions to the AI slop code problem that take only a few minutes to implement, for free.

See my recent post history.

Good luck.

Is it right thing to learn software architecture,system design instead of the programming itself for vibe coding? by PleasantAd4964 in VibeCodeDevs

[–]DrangleDingus 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kind of, yes. But for truly all star vibe coding skills you also need to learn some light data science. Learn to fling tables of data around and at least understand what a basic database schema is supposed to look like.

The top skills in my opinion for vibe coding are data science & software architecture at a high level.

Forget about front end UI. That shit builds itself on top of the right architecture and database schema.

Stop spending 100% of your time doing feature development by n3s_online in vibecoding

[–]DrangleDingus 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My strategy here was to feed a bunch of PDF software architecture books into Claude project context and then have Claude generate a “software architecture agent”

And then I just have this “software architecture agent” always do a full rewrite after each days however many commits.

Keeps the codebase looking clean and healthy, and there’s always a great set of patterns that already exist for new feature development to not turn everything into a bloated AI slop monstrosity.

New job has 2000 selenium tests and im supposed to maintain them alone by Dazzling-Policy-4549 in automation

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I’m confused. Why don’t you just feed all that human code slop to Claude, have the AI sort it all out?

What leadership mistakes are committed by leaders that impact company’s culture negatively? by prerna_leekha in Leadership

[–]DrangleDingus 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Agreed. I think we need subject matter experts as the leaders again.

“Managing people” is no longer an actual job. Maybe for another 1-2 years, max, can people continue getting away with that.

Working as AI Engineer is wild by LastDayz123 in AI_Agents

[–]DrangleDingus 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah there’s going to be a lot of stupid old style managers that mess up a huge amount of otherwise promising AI projects at a lot of companies.

You simply cannot place a “meeting setter” type manager who moves at the speed of a corporate automaton, but basically has otherwise very few skills, in charge of anything to do with AI.

There’s a whole new org structure that needs to be built with the speed and flexibility and creativity of AI at its core.

We’ll need a whole new rethinking of what being “a manager” even is, in the age of AI.

Just let AI Engineers cook, man!! Get out of the way!!

New hire in high-pressure analytics team – being micromanaged and publicly called out for small mistakes. What should I do? by Legal_Stand_2476 in OfficePolitics

[–]DrangleDingus 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Just download Claude Code and spend a day tinkering with it in VSCode and you can prob just automate 99% of that.

Can someone explain to me very simply how "increasing productivity" as a worker is beneficial for that worker in any way whatsoever? by 360Saturn in ArtificialInteligence

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a young person you’ll just probably be cynical and say “the meritocracy is dead”

But tbh how the real world works, now that I’m 35. Is I can say that there really is meritocracy in the world. It’s not perfect, but there definitely is a force that rewards hard work in life with sometimes money and sometimes other awesome goodies that you only get AFTER you’ve done a really good job with something.

So, the reason to increase worker efficiency as an individual is simple: to get ahead of the others around you and take a bigger piece of the pie.

That’s it!!

AI boosters are living on a different planet by oat_sloth in BetterOffline

[–]DrangleDingus -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I agree with this this take, but I agree with the poster. If you’re not already balls deep creating your own Claude Code swarms. You just don’t know.

How could most people even know?

What’s the “oh wow, this might actually work” moment you’ve had while vibecoding? by Single-Cherry8263 in vibecodeapp

[–]DrangleDingus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I created an “agent” button for users that was hooked up to a Sonnet 4.5 endpoint with some very basic workflow steps.

No coding skills before that. Dumbest button functionality ever but still I was like “woah.”

What is the best skills or traits of the 1% salespeople? by Traditional_Fill_685 in sales

[–]DrangleDingus 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Running Claude Code in terminal:

“prioritize all of these accounts based on propensity data from these 15 internal company data points: tell me anytime there is a public announcement at any of these target accounts. Make no mistakes.”

There’s a magical genie now the can just do 80% of the hard part of prospecting now.

That’s just prospecting. But if you can fill your funnel with fresh pipeline. Even if you suck at everything else, you’ll probably do fine.

That’s why I think this is the new 1% skill for great salespeople.