Ultimately, the ultimate availability of the system is determined by: 1/ The design of the underlying data structure 2/ The calling relationships between modules and between functions 3/ The completeness of test coverage If you lack a programming background and blindly pursue the quantity of features, Vibe coding may feel great for a moment, but it can easily turn the system into a pile of garbage. It's clear that when the modules become complex, even the solutions from Claude 4.x are just patching one problem after another. The core function calling relationships, especially those involving modifications to the core database, must be approached with extreme caution. (Feeling of rolling back the DB)

That's true. Writing features is fun at first, but after a while, it turns into a 💩 mountain (and to be strict, it's not even all your own work, making it harder to maintain).

On the contrary, only after vibe coding did I realize how important maintainability is.

This isn't a bubble. “Just because digital asset treasuries have gone up and you don’t own it doesn’t mean it’s a bubble… A bubble is just your friend making money.” Tom Lee ( @fundstrat ) explains how most people misread markets. It’s not a bubble just because assets rise without you.

BNB is the elephant in the room. 1/ BTC is the digital gold of global consensus. 2/ ETH is a stable vehicle for large institutional consensus funds. 3/ BNB is the strongest golden shovel in the industry. The price's lower limit is 0, and the upper limit is the sky with no limits 😆

It is astonishing that many people based in the US are not aware that $BNB generates a real yield of 18% p.a. This could be due to lack of access (BNB is not offered on Coinbase, Kraken etc). Now there is $BNC by @10XCapitalUSA democratising access in a compliant way.