Stop Fixing Small CSS Tweaks Yourself

Because even the small tweaks like I have a lot of small tweaks that I then just ask cloud to make for me. — That's exactly right. You know, — like oh no, this should be a little bit grayer than the other thing. I don't That's the thing. And this is it's like it's easier for me to say no, make it a little bit more gray and then go back to the other distraction that I have than to try and get into the file like this. — Yeah. It's like even though I know that the change is literally one line, I'd rather just ask cloud to do it — because it sometimes has um side effects that I'm not considering. That's the thing with the theory that's and that's maybe why this comprehension that is a really relevant concept for us as developers with AI coding to understand the theory that Claude builds internally for the process of you running it for this particular feature is let's say internally complete like Claude knows that this color here also is referenced somebody somewhere else like in an overlay or in a you know in a popup that it also has built for you. You as the person that sees it in the front end you might not know. So when you say I'm going to go in here and I change this to a slightly different like purple or whatever, you might miss the other incarnation of purple. But when I say this purple needs to be a little bit less purple, Claude internally understands with its current temporary theory that this purple is in four locations. I need to change all four.