Yeah, it's just exhausting to read that even if the message might have been interesting.

A paragraph below she uses it twice in a row:

"But somewhere in that process I noticed the real gap wasn’t in my agent’s behavior — it was in mine. So the focus of this article isn’t really about the skills I wrote. It’s about the ones I had to develop in myself to keep up with the ones I was developing with the agent"

I think that technical people tend to underestimate the importance of convenience. If it were up to hacker news, everyone would be on Linux, everyone would assemble their own laptop and nobody would own an iPhone.

Even for technical problems sometimes having something fast and convenient that doesn't require a ton of fine tuning opens up a lot of doors. Those door might've easily been openable previously with a few days of effort. But the difference between a few days and something that you can set up with a quick account and a prompt is massive