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I thought this looked interesting: "Most "LLM in Emacs" packages make Emacs a mouth that talks to a model: you type, it replies into a buffer. El Yayster inver
by dTal 27d ago
I thought this looked interesting:
"Most "LLM in Emacs" packages make Emacs a mouth that talks to a model: you type, it replies into a buffer. El Yayster inverts that. It makes Emacs a body the model inhabits — the agent perceives your live environment, and acts on it through gated Emacs Lisp."
- networked 27d agoJust so you know, your comment was automatically killed for the em dash. HN does this now. I vouched for it.
- dTal 27d agoYikes, thanks for letting me know. That seems like a clbuttic case of buttumptions - Of course the text is indeed AI-generated, but it's being quoted! We shall all have to get used to AI-assisted summaries of software, I'm afraid... Anyway, I'm trying this package out now. So far it works as advertised - a natural language interface to Emacs. Pretty cool...
- fortyseven 27d agoWho the fuck's brilliant idea was that? I swear to god our collective IQ is in the toilet.
- mark_l_watson 27d agoYour three examples in the README.md file help. If you have the time, please add more examples and more example use cases. Sorry to sound lazy, I started reading the code in yayster.el, then stopped, wanting more docs. I wrote an Emacs based coding harness earlier this year, so your ‘opposite direction’ idea is interesting.
- dTal 27d agoI am not the author, sorry!