534 passages, newest first · 23 ms
> «The capacity to evaluate work product is a superpower when it comes to hiring.» — [3:38:53](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=13133)
## Жизнь
> «Mojito Island is a mirage. It always was. There is no retirement for ambitious people.» — [3:02:39](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=10959)
> «If that sprint turns into a decade, you're gonna pay for it.» — [2:59:02](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=10742)
> «I can be in the top 5% on like five things at once.» — [3:13:18](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=11598)
> «I would fuck not say a thing. I would not rob my younger self of all the life experiences.» — [3:07:09](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=11229)
> «40 hours a week is actually a ton if you don't piss it away.» — [4:27:12](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=16032)
> «The scale doesn't go from one to 10. It goes from one to 100.» — про детей — [4:09:42](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=14982)
> «I would trade all of it in a heartbeat for my kids.» — [4:12:49](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=15169)
> «I am already where I wished I would be and a million times over. So what less is there to pursue?» — [5:58:09](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=21489)
> «I find it easier to be optimistic than pessimistic, because I don't know either way.» — [6:01:56](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=21716)
## Open source и принципы
> «I'm here as a bringer of gift… I'm not a vendor.» — [5:33:44](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=20024)
> «You don't get to take a gift back.» — [5:44:55](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=20695)
> «I will burn this business down before I hand over 30% of it to Apple.» — [3:58:27](https://youtu.be/vagyIcmIGOQ?t=14307)
> «Of course it's cheaper to own things if you need those things for years rather than it is to rent it. In no other domain would we confuse those two things.» — [3:31:38…
Два разговора с одним человеком с разницей в тринадцать месяцев. Самое ценное в паре — не то, что он передумал, а что осталось на месте.
## Что перевернулось
| Тема | #474, июль 2025 | #501, август 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Кто пишет код | «I chisel them out of the screen with my bare hands» | «I have not written any of the code that's shipped in Quattro by hand» |
| ИИ за рулём | «I don't let it drive my…
He had already boarded the rocket» |
| Ручной код как лошадь | Допускал как возможность, «I also don't care» | Констатация: «the romanticization of handwritten code is already happening» |
| Инструкции агенту | (Omakub: просил одну и ту же конструкцию Bash снова и снова) | «Be as vague as you can»; раздутые CLAUDE.md вредят |
Момент…
## Что он сам предсказал в 2025-м — и сбылось
- «Programming potentially will turn into a horse… something we do recreationally» — принял без сожаления, ссылаясь на 30 лет благодарности. Год спустя повторяет почти теми же словами.
- «The kind of mistakes it's making are the kind of mistakes the junior programmers make all the time» — увидел человеческую траекторию и сказал…
## Что не сдвинулось ни на миллиметр
- Маленькие команды, никаких менеджеров, 40 часов. В #501 — то же самое, только теперь с аргументом, что «человек между тобой и агентом» убивает ускорение точно так же, как раньше убивал слой менеджмента.
- Экономика. «Costs matter», выход из облака, «own your hardware» — в #501 выросло в «купил четыре мини-ПК из шкафа и соединил Tailscale».
- **Linux…
## Как читать эту пару
В #474 он объясняет, почему любит писать код руками — и делает это так убедительно, что #501 без этого контекста звучит как обращение неофита. С контекстом видно другое: человек, который лучше всех сформулировал ценность ручного ремесла, первым же и признал, что экономика этого ремесла закончилась, — не отказавшись ни от одного из критериев, ради которых ремесло существовало.
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Where you're essentially just a tiny movement away from spinning out. Doesn't take much, then the car starts rotating. Once it starts rotating, you lose grip and you're going for the wall. That balance of danger and skill is what's so intoxicating. — The following is a conversation with David Heinemeier Hansson, also known…
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`0:03:05`
who had a Commodore 64. No one else had a computer, so we were all the kids just getting over there and we were all playing "Yie Ar Kung-Fu." I dunno if you've ever seen that game. It was one of the original fighting games. It's really a great game. And I was playing…
`0:04:06`
I wanted to play video games. And I think the computer, which he by the way, had traded for TV and a stereo recorder or something like that. Came with like two games. One was this "Frogger" game where you had to escape from underground. It was actually kind of dark. Like this frog, you're trying…
`0:05:07`
And I tried quite hard for quite a while to get into it, but it just never clicked. And then I discovered the magic of piracy. And after that I kind of basically just took some time off from learning to program because, well, now suddenly I had access to all sorts of games. So that was…
`0:06:08`
that produced the Commodore 64. And I got the Amiga 500, I think in '87. — Look at this sexy thing that is a sexy machine right there. — This is from an age by the way, where computing wasn't global in the same sense. The different territories had different computers that were popular. The Amiga was really…