Do any of the more experienced coders ever feel like closing the loop in vibecoding is a bit too much control to let go off? I'm not sure if I can categorize myself as an experienced coder. I'm been mainly self-taught and been doing it for almost a decade now, so I have strong opinions about what I consider best practices. (I actually love refactoring, because it feels like order is once again restored in the codebase).

However, with AI becoming so good at so many parts of the product development, I'm starting to feel like a project manager, or god forbid, scrum master... On the one hand, it's nice that I get to spend most of my time thinking about the problems themselves rather than the implementation of the solution. But on the other hand, I think my coding style is a bit like trying to find a way out of a dark room by running into the wall repeatedly as opposed to planning a way out. And I kind of missing running into the wall to be honest. Now, I'm enviously looking at AI hitting the wall.

A couple weeks ago, Boris Cherny (the creator of Claude Code) shared a bunch of really useful tips on getting the most out of Claude Code. #1 at the top of the list: do more in parallel. He himself runs 10-15 Claude codes in parallel.

His advice and practice makes sense: coding agents give us the ability scale infinitely. At this point, the only real limiter is our own ability to manage all of these agents.