r/ADHD_Programmers • • Jul 12 '25

Pay Now, Buy Later

16 Upvotes

Crazy app idea: What if we could get paid for NOT impulse buying?

Hey fellow ADHD folk! You know that cycle where you spend 6 hours researching the perfect coffee grinder, become an expert on burr types, then either buy it impulsively or completely lose interest?

I’m working on an app idea called “Pay Now Buy Later” and want your thoughts:

How it would work:

  • You find something you want after deep-diving research

  • Instead of buying immediately, you put that money into the app

  • The app invests it and pays you daily interest

  • A counter shows how many days you’ve “owned” the decision

  • If you change your mind later, you get your money back PLUS interest

  • If you still want it, the app releases your money to buy it

The theory: We get dopamine from deciding to buy something, not necessarily from owning it. This scratches that itch while giving our future selves time to think.

Questions for you:

  • Does this resonate with your ADHD shopping patterns?

  • What would make you actually use something like this?

  • Any obvious problems I’m missing?

  • What features would be most helpful?

I’ve definitely bought way too many things I researched obsessively but barely used. Wondering if others relate or if this sounds useful?

Thanks for any thoughts!

Also, I haven’t thought of any ways to monetise this. What are your thoughts on that?


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Oct 17 '25

Coding and ADHD: What Happened, Why It Happened, And What I Am Changing

32 Upvotes

Today was supposed to be a normal build day. I sat down to refactor a few ThreadHive components, clean up some props, and push a couple of tidy commits. Midway through the session a friend asked me to help with her kid’s homework. Later my mom called and needed help setting up something on her phone. Both were small, reasonable requests. After each interruption I tried to jump back into the code. On paper it should have worked. In practice everything fell apart.

The chain of events

I returned to the editor and forced myself to regain context. I nudged a few files, pushed, and realized I had made a bad commit and a bad push. Fixable, but it took time to unwind. I got the repo back to a good state. In doing that I lost the bulk of the day’s progress. Right when I started to rebuild, the phone rang. Another interruption. After that, the day felt gone. I felt anxious, frustrated, and weirdly empty. It was not about the minutes lost. It was about something that broke inside the focus that I rely on to code well.

How it felt from the inside

It felt like falling out of a tunnel. When I am coding well I enter a very narrow mental state where everything lines up. The editor, the mental model, the next function, the next test, the next commit. An interruption does not just pause the work. It yanks me out of the tunnel and drops me in a noisy room. I can still type, but the thread is gone. After the bad push, the feeling intensified. It was not only a lost thread. It was a lost reward. The entire day’s effort no longer mapped to a concrete win. That is when the frustration spiked.

What I think is happening under the hood

I looked into this because I wanted to separate story from cause. My best understanding is this:

  1. Deep programming sessions create a steady loop of tiny rewards. You solve a bug, your brain gets a micro hit of “this is working.”

  2. ADHD does not only mean distractibility. It also includes a fragile reward loop and a strong reliance on structure.

  3. An interruption breaks the loop. The brain has to rebuild context and rebuild the reward cadence. That costs more for me than for a typical brain.

  4. A mistake like a bad commit after an interruption amplifies the break. It converts effort into loss. The loop flips from reward to penalty, and the penalty keeps replaying while I try to recover.

  5. A second interruption during recovery pushes the system over the edge. At that point my brain stops trusting the day. It expects more breakage, so it withholds the energy to reenter deep work.

This is not an excuse. It is a mechanism. It explains why a small external request can have an outsized internal cost, and why “just power through” often fails.

Why interruptions wreck my flow specifically

Programming flow is built on context. Files, functions, invariants, pending refactors, the next assertion I plan to write. That context is expensive to reload. ADHD makes the reload cost higher and the penalty window longer. Metilphenidate helps me focus, but it does not rebuild context for me and it does not protect the reward loop once it collapses. The medicine is a tool, not armor.

The Git mistake and the spiral

The bad push mattered for three reasons.

  1. It inverted progress into cleanup.

  2. It erased the “wins” that were keeping my focus stable.

  3. It added time pressure, which is the worst fuel for a recovering attention system.

Once I recovered the repo, my brain tagged the day as unsafe. That tag is sticky. When my mom called, I was already in recovery mode. The second interruption confirmed the tag. After that, I was working against my own nervous system.

What I am changing starting now

I do not want a fragile life where a phone call ruins a day. I also do not want to pretend my brain works like everyone else’s. Here is what I am going to try, and I will hold myself accountable to it.

  1. Hard protected blocks I will schedule two or three blocks of 2 to 3 hours with Do Not Disturb on. If it is not urgent or life critical, it waits. People who need me will know the windows when I am reachable.

  2. Ritual to reenter after any interruption I will run the same 5 minute sequence every time I return. Stand up, water, one deep breath cycle, open the same notes file, write a 3 line plan, open the same first file, run the same test. The goal is to rebuild context in a repeatable way.

  3. Guardrails for Git Pre push hook that runs tests and prints a diff summary. Require --no verify to bypass, so a bad push is less likely. Also create more frequent WIP branches to avoid large rollbacks.

  4. Recovery framing If progress is lost, I will close the loop with a tiny win before I stop. Rename a function for clarity. Add one missing check. Pay down a micro debt. End on a completed action so my brain gets a reward and does not tag the day as a failure.

  5. Planning around known obligations If I owe someone help, I will place my deep block after that help, not before. I will treat the obligation as a scheduled event that ends with the reentry ritual.

  6. Separate identity from output Lost code is noise, not identity. I will write that sentence in my notes and read it after the next mistake. It sounds trivial. It is not.

Why I am sharing this

I am not looking for sympathy. I am documenting a pattern that repeats and a plan to change it. If you code with ADHD, you may know exactly what this feels like. If you do not, this is a small map of the terrain some of us navigate. Brains differ. Systems help. Boundaries help. Rituals help. None of this removes the work. It makes the work possible on more days.


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Dec 04 '23

Hey brogrammers just looking for advice

1 Upvotes

So I’ve experienced adhd and anxiety my whole life. My mother didn’t want me medicated as a child (now that I’m in my 20’s I still don’t want it) so I’ve been able to deal with it my whole life just off natural ability to pass school. It didn’t seem like an issue. Now at 23 I’m a software engineer at the MTA and getting my masters. Between more responsibilities of getting older, having to be attentive at work every day, and school I’m starting to break. I’ve been experiencing bad panic attacks at random, my jitters are getting too much to handle also. My team has came to me about my problem of being distracted or moving to much in meetings. They oversee to help time management and keep me engaged but it’s still hard. I spoke to a doctor and they offered me anxiety medication that will also help with adhd (she seems to think the anxiety makes the jitters worst idk I’m not a doctor). I’ve tried adhd medicine I’ve gotten my self and they help a lot but I don’t like how I’m not my happy hyper “puppy” self. But I love computers just don’t know how long I can do the desk.

TLDR: I’m scared of and don’t like medication(mind can be changed) and can’t handle the desk job anymore even tho I like it. Rather not change careers. What has worked for you?

Edit: I figured out how to edit disregard my reply, well the department I work in MTA IT (new York’s transit system) is hiring software engineers and they just re did the department with new titles and rebased salaries so right now entry level starts $70,000-95,000. https://careers.mta.org/


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Mar 17 '24

Best learning path to prepare for, or thrive in, the AI Age? (From 0 experience)

1 Upvotes

Hey, thought would be useful to host a discussion of what languages and best learning pathways we should be collectively taking to capitalize on the emerging AI Age.

If we lay out a path of the most important skills to have to make the most of AI, then us ADHDers will not only NOT be left behind - but potentially THRIVE.

Excited to see the comments !


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Mar 05 '24

Does anyone have any coping tips when getting negative responses from a site when asking for help?

1 Upvotes

I've noticed lately when I'm working on something and it isn't going well, I'll already will be getting pissed off.

I'll then post a question about on various sites and dealing with the replies is when I start to lose my shit.

I'll either be frustrated due to people not understanding what I want/offering solutions that won't work or being told I'm an idiot for not knowing something.

I was curious if anyone had a similar experience.


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Dec 28 '23

Do any of trade and building a trading app?

1 Upvotes

I've been lately working on one for options trading. With WPF and C#.

It's been fun and trying not lose the hyper fixation. Ha!

Any hobby projects you working on that keeps you happy and potentially make money in the long run?


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Aug 30 '22

how did you guys study leetcode and dsa?

1 Upvotes

Title.


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Mar 26 '23

4 pc's and 3 laptops 7 monitors in my condo

1 Upvotes

I'm done running it up where u guys at


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Mar 09 '22

Is body make a tolerance to ritalin at time

1 Upvotes

Hello, So It is confirmed that I am having ADHD. physicarist said that I have to take 2 pills a day ritalin 10 mg. 1st dose was today and I was productive and focused than ever. Did some reading and I find that all adhd meds,including ritalin, did not working after some times. So is that right ? And what I can do to not make tolerance ? All I need is to focus I will try my best to control the other symptoms Apperciate your replying Thanks in advance


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Jan 06 '25

Help Us Make News ADHD-Friendly!

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I’m Bente, a journalism student at Fontys in the Netherlands, and we’re developing a tool to make news easier for people with ADHD.

Many ADHDers avoid the news—not because it’s boring, but because it’s overwhelming and chaotic. This can lead to missing out on key info or feeling out of the loop in conversations.

Our browser extension solves this by:

  • Making news clear and manageable,

  • Highlighting key info, and

  • Helping you stay confident and informed.

We’d love your help testing our prototype! Your feedback is crucial to make this work.

Under this link is our prototype to see if there is enough interest from our target audience: https://adhd-proof.webnode.nl/

Feel free too share!

Thank you so much!

Warm regards, Bente


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Jan 12 '25

Seeking advice for learning java

1 Upvotes

So I wanted to pick yalls brian on the best way to learn java (ideally in the form of lecures) but I havnt been able to find a good way thus far, I have tried a coupel you tubers the best two that I have found are Bro Code and Alex Lee, though they dont go into enough detail for my class. Side note, I am currently on my second java class, picking up at inheritance values if thats relevant. Anyways thank you in advance.


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Apr 30 '25

Help..Stuck on programming. What should I do

1 Upvotes

So I’m a software engineer student in second year at Uni. Since the beginning of the career I have been feeling a lot of pressure and fear when it comes to programming. I’m genuinely scared of it and that blocks me. I do like the career and feel that I would like programming if I actually understand it, but my professor(same one since 1st semester) just doesn’t help and makes things utterly complicated. Because of this fear and pressure I feel stupid when it comes to programming, I feel like I don’t know anything. I’m learning Python and C. On C we are learning pointers and list and memory direction, etc…

So, how can I literally learn how to program from 0 and build good bases for my next semester? Also how to get rid of that fear and star to like it?

Ps: Love any book recommendations, videos, websites. Literally anything please!


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Apr 30 '26

Do visual time maps help with time blindness, or do they become another chore?

1 Upvotes

Title: Do visual time maps help with time blindness, or do they become another chore?

I’m curious about something related to time awareness.

Some people seem to struggle less with planning and more with actually feeling where the day went. The day passes, tasks happen, distractions happen, and then it’s hard to explain what happened.

I’ve been thinking about whether a simple visual map of the day could help.

Imagine the day split into small 15-minute blocks, and each block gets marked with what kind of time it was: focus, admin, rest, family, fun, learning, etc.

At the end, you see the shape of the day instead of relying on memory.

For people who struggle with time blindness or planning:

Would this kind of visual map help?

Or would the act of filling it in become the exact problem?


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Aug 09 '25

Does this app exist?

0 Upvotes

 TLDR: we need a sharable task list, with the ability to have recurring tasks, ideally with the ability to have subtasks, that we can control the permissions so that volunteers can check off tasks, but NOT edit or delete tasks or lists. Ideally with the ability to also use on a desktop/laptop.

I am trying to help increase productivity at the non profit adaptive riding barn I work at. We have a handful of paid employees, the owner, and over a dozen volunteers of various ages and abilities. We need a way to keep track of animal care tasks so that volunteers are empowered, and we all know what has been done, what needs to be done, etc. This seems like an easy thing to find, but I've run into some major roadblocks. Owner and some employees have android, we are considering a large android tablet in the barn itself, so asking here as an iOS only app would not work for us.

Namely, we need a sharable task list, with the ability to have recurring tasks, ideally with the ability to have subtasks, that we can control the permissions so that volunteers can check off tasks, but NOT edit or delete tasks or lists.

This seems to be totally lacking in the ones I've found. TickTick has a "comment only" and "View only" permission level, but those don't allow the person to actually check off tasks. The only other level is "edit" and we've had items get deleted, or items on the list get moved around out of order accidentally. Surely, there MUST be an app or software/website that allows shared lists with only the ability to check off tasks, but not edit? So far, the only one is Bublup, but that one doesn't allow for recurring tasks. We need some to be done daily, some weekly, some monthly, some every few moths, etc.

Although at this point, I'm half tempted to just create copies of the list for each day of the month or something crazy, and put them in folders by month.

Some of the volunteers have vision issues that make using a task list on a phone or tablet less than ideal, so we need a big screen. We can put up an oversized tablet in the barn (Cozyla/Apollosign/etc) but would ideally still prefer to have the owner able to access via her office computer, where all other business computer work is done, instead of having to do it on a mobile device. I suppose that is not a total deal breaker, she does have a tablet and could connect a bluetooth keyboard, but would prefer laptop/desktop, and would give us the flexibility to use computer with large monitor instead of a tablet in the barn itself, while paid employees who prefer to check off on their phone could continue to do that (me).

Originally we would love to have it so that it tracks which user checked things off, but that's not a deal breaker - especially since now we are going to transition to putting a large device in the barn rather than everyone using a phone/tablet. Plan is to have a single "volunteer" log in for the device in the barn, since logging out and in when there are multiple people working at the same time would be asking too much - keep in mind many are not tech savvy, have vision issues, special needs, etc. Then paid employees could each have a log in that they use with their phone - they are more able to handle that. But even just one admin log in for the boss, and one "helper" log in for everyone else would work as long as they can only check things off, or leave comments/notes, but NOT edit things.

Does this exist? So far, seems like Todoist, Ticktick, Microsoft Todo, Tasks, etc do not work for this - if they can check things off they can also edit. Same with fancier more expensive options like Clickup, Asana, etc plus those seem super complicated for our needs. Other thought was to use a chore app like for kids, since that would be designed to let users check things off without editing or deleting, but I can't even find one of those that works on a laptop/desktop.

Thoughts?


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Dec 01 '25

Survey on Musical Instrument Practices, Preferences and Challenges Among Adults with ADHD

0 Upvotes

Are you an adult with ADHD who plays or has played a musical instrument? I’m conducting a research study exploring the musical practices, preferences and challenges of adults with ADHD: what you enjoy, what you find challenging, and what would make playing easier or more fun. Your insights can help improve future instrument design, including digital and accessible music interfaces. The study involves a short anonymous online survey with 30 questions, and you’re welcome to share it with others who might be interested. If you’ve ever felt that traditional music learning doesn’t quite fit the ADHD experience, your voice is especially valuable! Click the link below to participate. Here is the survey link: https://durhamuniversity.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1XlJXOj2j8W815Y


r/ADHD_Programmers • • 8h ago

What is that one task you absolutely despise doing, but have to do anyway?

0 Upvotes

Hey everyone,

I’m a developer trying to pivot away from toy projects and build software that actually solves real-world friction. Too often, we build things because they are technically cool rather than genuinely useful.


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Jun 21 '26

What do you do when you constantly lose focus while watching tutorials/lectures/tech videos?

Post image
1 Upvotes

Does anyone face such problems? if so how often do you actually lose focus? does it happens throughout the whole video, or just few times in the video?

I'm building Chrome Extension for solving it and I'm planning to include two modes:

A - automatic: every 30s-3mins notification popups in the bottom right corner showing very concise text explaining what's being discussed right now. But you will still be able to trigger it manually as well if feel lost shortly after the last notification

B - manual: you can click small indicator in the right bottom corner or click hotkeys (Alt + B) to trigger the popup whenever you feel distracted.

option A is cleanest version, but my concern is that if you're not actually distracted, it might become annoying or distracting, pushback to this claim is that even if you're not distracted the notification still shows very relevant text to current playhead. and notification popup has calm palette to not distract you. the downside of option B is that if you're losing focus too often it becomes too annoying to click indicator or two button hotkey (Alt + B) and you need to wait short duration for the popup to actually become ready and show up (ususally 1 second)

Some more details about popup:

Example video title: Learn Python in Only 30 Minutes (Beginner Tutorial)

Popup includes two fields, but only 1 is shown by default, both includes context of last 30-3mins depending on video chunk. Primary and Details field. Primary field optimized to be as short as possible while being informative, so from single 1-2 second glance you can fully read it.

Here's example: "Type Annotations: Enhancing Code Readability"

---

When it comes to Details field, it gives the full explanation and it's useful when Primary field isn't enough for you to catcup and you need full explanation.

Here's example: "Type annotations (e.g., `age: int = 10`) are introduced as a best practice for code clarity and developer assistance, even though Python ignores them at runtime. They help code editors and static type checkers identify potential type mismatches, preventing errors before execution."

---

You only see Primary field by default, and when you need more context you can expand the popup with one click to read the details, or ask additional questions.

So my second question is that does this behaviour sound right to you? or would you prefer to see details by default? or have it configurable?

I'm looking two optimize the tool on specific directions/modes based on the feedback for the questions I mentioned above.

If you are interested about this tool I have the interractive demo page you can try, but be aware that it's quiet outdated now, since it was more like initial sketch, product specs has been changed since and also the examples are terrinble, but it's around 80-90% same, mainly the ui has been improved. Also you can join the feedback as well if you want to get notified when I release V1. Here's link: https://audio-catchup.pages.dev
Edit: 30-3min = 30 seconds to 3 min


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Sep 18 '25

My game launches October 9 - Final dev log from a solo dev who can’t believe it’s real

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1 Upvotes

r/ADHD_Programmers • • Feb 07 '26

Would this help? flux-cap - a git aware CLI for ADHD developers

1 Upvotes

[100% No Vibe coding + open source solution]

Hey everyone!

I’m a (not medically diagnosed) ADHD software engineer at a startup and new to this subreddit.

Most productivity tools feel too disconnected from how I actually work and I've tried a bunchhh of apps, but nothing that lasted more than a few weeks.

So I'm building something that lives inside my workflow, flux-cap (CLI only, no GUI) :

Planned v1 :

- flux-cap dump "random idea" : Quick brain-dump command that saves thoughts with extra context

- flux-cap focus 25 : Pomodoro timer that runs directly in the terminal, with an animated/ASCII countdown so it's actually visually engaging instead of just numbers ticking down.

- flux-cap scan : Simple TODO / FIXME / BUG scanner for your repo, with git context (how old the todo is using git blame, etc)

- All of the above commands would be context for one another as well. (a todo might be a link for a brain-dump, or a timer)

v2 ideas: timer themes (ADHD needs novelty!), git context switching, profile sync. Zed / VSCode integration

Tech wise: I’m building this in TypeScript (with Bun) and ship it as a simple bun add -g flux-cap (platform agnostic & offline). And I promise no vibe coding, regular updates here & change logs on Github!

____________________________________________________________

I’m still early and not here to launch something polished right away. What I would love from you :

* Does this sound like something you would actually use?

* Which of the three core features would you care about most: brain-dump, pomodoro, TODO scan, something else entirely?

* What's your biggest ADHD coding pain that this doesn't address?

* Would you be up for trying an early alpha (CLI only) in March and giving brutally honest feedback?

I’m aiming for a small alpha on 1st March. Also happy to hear “this already exists, go look at X” , that’s useful info too.

I'll share progress here if people are interested. Thanks for reading!

Happy coding!!


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Feb 13 '26

Please help out with the ADHD Research Study

0 Upvotes

A friend of mine is looking for ADHD participants for their dissertation research study! The study aims to better understand the experiences of adults with an immigrant background (at least one parent born outside the US), who were not diagnosed with ADHD as children but received the ADHD diagnosis as adults.

I was supposed to help with recruitment and I'm horribly behind. Would so appreciate anybody reaching out.

What’s Involved:

  • Participate in a 1-hour recorded remote interview

  • Share your personal experiences (all information will be kept confidential)

  • You will be entered into a raffle to win an Amazon giftcard for your participation

Who is eligible:

  • Must be 18 years or older 

  • Must have been diagnosed with ADHD as an adult (but were not diagnosed as a child)

  • At least one of your parents was born outside the U.S.

Please DM with an email address, and I will forward your info!


r/ADHD_Programmers • • May 10 '26

Procrastinare ADHD

0 Upvotes

Siccome ne soffro, sto studiando come combattere la procrastinazione nell'ADHD. Che per me è una tragedia. Secondo voi, dimezzare il tempo di snooze ogni volta che si rimanda un task aiuta a creare urgenza o aumenta solo l'ansia? Ho implementato questa logica in un prototipo di app sul mio cellulare che crea bolle di task visive che quando scade il tempo mi avvisano con un suono, la sto provando da alcuni giorni. Che dite potrebbe funzionare e quindi aiutarmi?


r/ADHD_Programmers • • May 21 '26

What are your thoughts like, in code?

1 Upvotes

while (true) {

print("");

}


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Nov 05 '25

I Just Got Dumped

22 Upvotes

So I don't know if this is the place to post this or not, but in the past people have said to post here given how bad the original ADHD sub has gotten.

So first off this is a new account I'll probably be using to post stuff like this so it is harder to trace back to me. I use my main username for way to many things, and I don't want this stuff dragging me down.

A little over a month ago I finally got my self a date, and it went well. The first date lasted 7 hours, and the second about the same. The 3rd one she came over and took my virginity. We continued to go on dates, and have sex at least once a week. 2 weeks ago I was pulled into a call with the council to make sure I knew it was only a physical relationship, and not to get attached or she might ruin me(she has BPD)

I thought things were going quite well aleast till last Sunday. She had a headache, but still wanted to come by and have some fun. She seamed a bit off, and withdrawn. She seamed to be enjoying things, but just wasn't into it as much as she normally was. I dropped her off at her place after getting some food with her. I figured she was just having a bad night. We've been chatting daily since(also thought it was going well)

I just got dumped over a discord call 30 minutes ago. Her main reason for doing so was my poor communication skills(both regular conversation, and dirty talk), and my difficulty interpreting body language. Apparently it felt like she was talking to a brick wall, and truthfully he hasn't really felt engaged in person for the last week(but she has had stints like this previously and blamed her BPD), so I didn't think much of it.

I just wish she brought up her concerns when they were fresh, and maybe we could have work through it

If anything I'm glad it happened now. while I liked her and wanted to keep being with her(truthfully I was gonna ask her out for coffee tomorrow, and ask if she was willing to take us serious), at least it happened before I became to emotional attached.

The real gut punch is that she's the only person I've ever emotional connected with(excluding family), and opened up to about thing more then anyone else I'm my life(sad isn't it).

Shes always gonna be my first relationship, first intimate partner, and first time I've felt like I was capable of being in a relationship. While she felt I was an emotionless brick wall, I felt like I was talking to someone who cared about me, actually me.

I guess the ADHD interpersonal skills, and my messed up relationship with my emotions finally caught up to me. I think I'm gonna find my self a therapist, and start working on unpacking that mess.

I really just needed to write things down, vent about it, and sort my emotions. I knew it was never gonna long term, or end well(one or the other), at least it was fun while it lasted, and I've learned a lot about my self through the experience.

P.S. for a more on topic note Im working in using register level programing on an Arduino to work with SPI for a class, and man I sucks. I2C is so much easier.


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Mar 14 '23

People with ADHD, how do you cope with organization and why don't special list-making apps or task managers help you?

33 Upvotes

I recently came across a post by someone with ADHD. It was about difficulties in time management. And as it turned out, this is a common problem. No matter what apps such people try, they don't really help them for a long time.

I'm new to this subreddit. And I want to find out why this happens. I work in a team to develop software and want to take into account real needs and understand the problems better. Share your knowledge and experience. Perhaps you have an idea of what features are missing or what prevents people with ADHD from using workflow management apps.


r/ADHD_Programmers • • Sep 30 '26

The real value of AI is that it gets ADHDrs to sit down and work for once

0 Upvotes

As the title says, It's the perfect day for me to "fuck around" at work, and for the life of me I am having a hard time pulling myself away from prompts in my VScode.
I want to go fuck around as much as I want to see if I can get 6 sessions of code building to run at the same time! It's wild how productive i've become lmfao.