yeh i tried pi, as a neovim user i naturally like customizability, but with how little i use agents, i want something that just works, which opencode does for me.
How is that a problem that's unique to openrouter? Who's to say when I query the Anthropic API directly, wanting to use Opus, but they determine it doesn' need Opus, route it to Sonnet instead and pocket the difference? The only difference with openrouter is that it's another layer where this type of fraud could occur.
this is a discussion we often have where I work, where we're debating removing a feature due to difficulties maintaining it and few people needing it. I usually fight to keep it, with the argument "we aren't doing it for the people that don't need it, but for the ones that do." But at the end of the day, I'm not the one who has to pay for it.
eh, when I read it as a newbie it was really helpful. still had to make my own experiences and judgments, but overall I think reading it made me a better programmer
> programming in general is waaaaaay bigger than what the book covers.
It's way bigger than any book covers. Clean Code has some useful things, but if anyone actually reads chapter 1 they'd see that Martin even addresses the idea that you should not just read Clean Code and use it alone, or even entirely. It's a collection of one person's judgements (some good, some bad), just like all the other books like it.
reply