Hello and welcome to another episode of App Stories.

I'm John Voorhees and I've got Federico Vitechi with me.

Hey, Federico.

Hello, hello, hello, John.

Hi. Hi, hi. I've got a snowman looking over me. Hey, Federico. Hello, hello, hello, John. Hi.

Hi, hi. I've got a snowman looking over my shoulder. You see that back there?

A snowman. It's a holiday spirit right there. We did a little decorating in the house over the weekend. How about you?

We put our Christmas tree up today. Same, same.

Because we were doing some work in the living room, especially for a particular

gadget that I will talk about in Aposaurus. I have a gadget or two to talk about myself in

plus because, yeah, we are, you know what we're doing. This is like the, this is like the pre-show

to the experiments that we do over the holidays. This is the kind of the unwinding research.

We are setting the stage for us when we go on break for a few weeks, all the things that we're

going to do. We'll talk about that later, but yes. Before that, so I had this fine idea. We've been

talking about a bunch about AI this year. We never fully talked

about vibe coding. And I kind of wanted to talk about that with you. What is vibe coding? Do we

consider ourselves to an extent of vibe coders? And I kind of want to talk about everything about it,

the silliness of the name, you know, people taking it to an extreme. So I'll just get into that, if that's okay with you. Yeah, no, definitely. Kick it off because I want to, I think it's important with something like this, especially given the kinds of things I've seen online to kind of contextualize it a little bit. Yeah. And help people understand how we view it as compared to what they

might have seen somewhere else online. Yeah. So the whole idea, first of all, the term,

vibe coding. So you're coding with vibes. So this originates, if I'm not mistaken, from a post on

X by Andre Carpathie. I think that's true. He's a former, I want to say like

maybe co-founder

...