Welcome to Syntax. Today, we've got a quick episode for you on how to get the most out of

AI coding. So these are a bunch of tips that I've come up with myself, Scott added a whole bunch of

his, and I also reached out on Twitter, asked everybody what are your best tips for getting the

most out of AI coding, especially.

This is not just like prompt engineering, but basically how do you approach problems?

How do you ask for things that you want?

How do you supply the information so that you get the best possible coat out the other end? My name is West Boston.

We're from Canada with me as always. Mr. Scott Tillinsky. How you doing, Scott?

Hey, I'm doing good, man. I'm wearing a sweatshirt in the summer because I don't know about you.

My air conditioning only cools like the bottom floor of our house. And then like the top floor

super warm. I think that's common. But like's common but like yeah yeah man we'll have the

air conditioning on and every morning we come downstairs and our first floor is like freezing because

the thermostat there's a thermostat upstairs so i got to figure that out i got to get something

going here because this is like it's you know the upstairs you're sweating your your butt off

and downstairs you're an ice cube.

Drives me nuts that HVAC is not better.

Like, the amount of people that I talk to that have brand new houses and they're like, yeah, that's kind of hot in this one room.

It's like, can someone please figure out that just, and the move, honestly, is these little heat pumps i've got one one right here the

mini splits yeah like every room should just be able to you can turn it on like why are we

cooling an entire house just to keep one thing is and like i'm in a i'm in the basement usually

and i've got foam stuffed in the vents because it's like so cold in our

basement. And then the top floor is just cooking. Yeah, I think that makes so much sense because

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