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How do I test that?? I code in vim (or nano) with some basic sh scripts (certainly not bash). Then I would remotely query gemini via curl, or wget, something a
by sylware 2y ago
How do I test that??
I code in vim (or nano) with some basic sh scripts (certainly not bash). Then I would remotely query gemini via curl, or wget, something along those lines.
I could not see any pointers on some "web API" documentation, or maybe it is dramatically hidden in some javascript-only text.
And even if it is "somewhere", how do I register for a secret for this web API? I can bet, if it is possible, you must have a blink based browser, and care was probably taken at _NOT_ being compatible with noscript/basic (x)html browsers.
I hope I am wrong, if not, I can only despise those people as they are doing it clearly on purpose, and hope only for hardcore regulation on technical interfaces.
- winterbloom 2y agoI hope not JavaScript enabled browsers are the future and burdening engineers with forever supporting people with no script enabled should not be something we do
- sylware 2y agoOn HN, all humans, aka non AI bots, do understand the underlaying consequences and usually have a pertinent perspective on the technical cost of the web engines from the whatng cartel. If you don't want to understand that, I cannot do much more.
- winterbloom 2y agocome again?
- kamaal 2y ago>>How do I test that?? >>I code in vim (or nano) with some basic sh scripts (certainly not bash). Though its definitely possible to configure vim/emacs to do anything. Im guessing you stray further away from the unlocking the true benefits of using LLMs with advanced IDEs like vscode. This is not even editing in any real sense of the word. You are already way off, the true purpose and workflow of how code work is done using an LLM.