5 ms·

Consider giving Cursor a try. I personally like the entire UI/UX, their agent has good context, and the entire experience overall is just great. The team has do

Consider giving Cursor a try. I personally like the entire UI/UX, their agent has good context, and the entire experience overall is just great. The team has done a phenomenal job. Your workflow could look something like this: 1. Prompt the agent 2. The agent gets too work 3. Review the changes 4. Repeat This can speed up your process significantly, and the UI clearly shows the changes + some other cool features EDIT: from reading your post again, I think you could benefit primarily from a clear UI with the adjusted code, which Cursor does very well.

kamikazeturtles 9mo ago
How does Cursor compare to Claude Code or Codex?
- jes5199 9mo ago
  Cursor makes it easier to watch what the model is doing and to also make edits at the same time. I find it useful at work where I need to be able to justify every change in a code review. It’s also great for getting a feel for what the models are capable of - like, using Cursor for a few months make it easier to use Claude Code effectively
listic 9mo ago
For the one disinclined to get into closed source, proprietary tools, what is the next best thing to try? I heard of Cline and Aider, but didn't try anything.
ransom1538 9mo ago
HEAR, HEAR. You’ve just described how modern SWE truly works. You’re ahead of your time — of the same spirit as Martin Luther or George Washington. Fear not, brave soldier; carry on the message. Downvotes will come, but take heart: the truth must be spoken. The days of copying and pasting from Stack Overflow will not be forgotten — they will be honored by our laid off forefathers.
ojr 9mo ago
Cursor uses too much memory, hallucinates on multi file rewrites, and has a difficult accept/reject diff user interface that makes git a nightmare to use. I built my own coding tool in Rust because of VSCode-based forks Electron app flaws. You would think they could build a memory efficient application with the resources they have but it literally needs a top of the line MacBook to run smoothly.

kamikazeturtles 9mo ago

How does Cursor compare to Claude Code or Codex?

jes5199 9mo ago
Cursor makes it easier to watch what the model is doing and to also make edits at the same time. I find it useful at work where I need to be able to justify every change in a code review. It’s also great for getting a feel for what the models are capable of - like, using Cursor for a few months make it easier to use Claude Code effectively

listic 9mo ago

For the one disinclined to get into closed source, proprietary tools, what is the next best thing to try? I heard of Cline and Aider, but didn't try anything.

ransom1538 9mo ago

HEAR, HEAR. You’ve just described how modern SWE truly works. You’re ahead of your time — of the same spirit as Martin Luther or George Washington. Fear not, brave soldier; carry on the message. Downvotes will come, but take heart: the truth must be spoken. The days of copying and pasting from Stack Overflow will not be forgotten — they will be honored by our laid off forefathers.

ojr 9mo ago

Cursor uses too much memory, hallucinates on multi file rewrites, and has a difficult accept/reject diff user interface that makes git a nightmare to use. I built my own coding tool in Rust because of VSCode-based forks Electron app flaws. You would think they could build a memory efficient application with the resources they have but it literally needs a top of the line MacBook to run smoothly.