koba (@kobaHUB) “Prompt engineering is already dead. You just haven't gotten the memo yet. Two ye” — TopicDigg

Prompt engineering is already dead. You just haven't gotten the memo yet. Two years ago, "talking" to ChatGPT was a superpower. Today it's a manual switch on an automated factory. Welcome to Software 3.0 - where developers stop being typists and become managers of autonomous agents. The shift: you write a spec, not code. The agent builds, tests, reads its own errors, and rewrites itself until tests pass. You just hit Deploy. What makes this actually work isn't magic words - it's engineering: agentic transactions that roll back failures instead of crashing, durable memory that kills stale context before it causes hallucinations, and dynamic routing that sends easy tasks to cheap models and hard ones to deep reasoning loops. The programmers who survive this aren't the best "prompters." They're the ones who design the guardrails. Are you building the scaffolding - or still tweaking prompts?