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This is a refreshing take — treating AI as a drafting partner while keeping the review loop slow and deliberate is exactly how I've found the best results too. The slop-first, massive-PR approach just moves the cost into debugging later, so writing better code more slowly really is the point.
<!-- wp:paragraph --> This is a highly practical breakdown of the technical hurdles involved in native emoji rendering across different browsers and operating systems. It’s fascinating to see why platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and WhatsApp choose to design their own emoji fonts to ensure a consistent user experience regardless of the user's device. The challenges of handling rendering issues—and the limitations of current detection methods like using <code><canvas�…
[…] Lawson’s publish, “Utilizing AI to Write Higher Code Extra Slowly,” argues that there’s been an excessive amount of emphasis on producing dangerous code rapidly. […]
[…] Lawson’s post, “Using AI to Write Better Code More Slowly,” argues that there’s been too much emphasis on generating bad code quickly. Use human skills […]
[…] in the context of preserving one’s creative fun (vs. “We mourn our craft). I have noticed myself the flashing of frustration when I sit for days over some code […]
[…] 原文链接：https://nolanlawson.com/2026/05/25/using-ai-to-write-better-code-more-slowly/ […]
In reply to <a href="https://nolanlawson.com/2026/05/25/using-ai-to-write-better-code-more-slowly/#comment-238393">Nolan Lawson</a>. <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>I just came across this, you might find it and some of the comments interesting Nolan<br><a href="https://antman-does-software.com/i-will-never-use-ai-to-code-or-write" rel="nofollow ugc">https://antman-does-software.com/i-will-never-use-ai-to-code-or-write</a><br>…
[…] is a different way to use these tools, though. Nolan Lawson writes about using AI to write better code, more slowly. Not to ship more, but to think more carefully — generating tests, exploring edge cases, […]
[…] Atticus Murphy sends us to this blog post by computer programmer Nolan Lawson, mourning the passing of the craft of writing code. AI is now […]
[…] I’ll always have an appreciation for what code has given me. The life it has given me, the fulfillment. As I move away from it, it still feels tactile to return to it. Thanks for the reminder Nolan. […]