achamian

7 ms·

1.
by achamian 1y ago
I've been exploring decomposition patterns where different perspectives operate within the same session, sharing context. Key discovery: Treat perspectives like team members. I told a friend: "Think of Waver/Maker/Checke
2.
by achamian 1y ago
I've been experimenting with an evolving framework called think-center[0] that directly addresses this friction. It treats AI conversations as structured 'council sessions' with defined perspectives, and includes Obsidian int
3.
by achamian 1y ago
Follow-up observation: The XP interaction pattern is crucial here. When onboarding a friend, I used this framing: "Treat Waver/Maker/Checker like three intelligent interns on your team." This immediately shifted his ment
4.
by achamian 1y ago
Excellent examples! The decomposition pattern is key. I've been exploring a related approach where different perspectives operate within the same session, sharing context. The difference: instead of sequential passes, you engage multip
5.
by achamian 1y ago
You're right about the Cambrian explosion - we're all experimenting! A couple weeks back, I was building a "second brain" using Claude Desktop + filesystem + Neo4J. During a family emergency, I fell back on XP pairing pr
6.
Ask HN: Are we bike-shedding with prompt engineering?
5 points by achamian 1y ago|6 comments
7.
Think-center findings – patterns in human-LLM collaborative cognition(github.com)
1 points by achamian 1y ago|0 comments
8.
Pairing with LLMs – patterns from 15 years of extreme programming(github.com)
2 points by achamian 1y ago|0 comments
9.
by achamian 14y ago
But if you consider your technical skills as a product you are selling to the companies who want a software solution you are upgrading your product/skill offering whenever you come up with a new and more reliable way to solve a given proble