WilcoKruijer

3 ms·

1.
Let Your Agents Tinker with Research Papers(alphaxiv.org)
2 points by WilcoKruijer 26d ago|0 comments
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by WilcoKruijer 1mo ago
The “ultra code” implementation of workflows in both Codex and Claude Code just don’t feel that good to me. They’re super implicit, with no clear overview of what’s going on. I’m working in this space to create a harness/platform where
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by WilcoKruijer 1mo ago
I really believe that every engineer writing queries (even SQL) should read the FoundationDB data modeling guide [0]. It really gives an appreciation of what smart choice of primary key can do to query efficiency. With some de-normalization
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by WilcoKruijer 2mo ago
This looks super interesting. I'm trying out the hosted app using "bring your own key", I've added an OpenAI key but it doesn't seem to let me generate a 3d model. It's still saying I need credits. Is this expe
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How I use Git worktrees(rejot.dev)
4 points by WilcoKruijer 2mo ago|0 comments
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by WilcoKruijer 2mo ago
I hope the big labs will start using this benchmark in their RL pipelines. Reducing complexity in generated code should be the number 1 priority, in my opinion. The holy grail for me is models implementing features while reducing LoC (i.e.,
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by WilcoKruijer 3mo ago
I’ve seen people have success figuring out model reasoning by adding a required `reasoning` parameter to tool calls. Might be worth experimenting with this for the `write` tool call in a coding agent harness.
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by WilcoKruijer 4mo ago
I built a very small personal extension for Pi [1] that gives me a /last command. It clears the entire session, only retaining the agent's last output message. This allows me to do manual "compaction". Basically I tell t
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by WilcoKruijer 5mo ago
I find this a weird comment. Isn't this the same kind of out of touch? I could write: > Kind of goes to show how out of touch and insular the Hackernews commenter sphere can be. Almost everyone I interact with in reality loves LLMs
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by WilcoKruijer 5mo ago
I'm working on a toolkit for building "full-stack" libraries. I.e. libraries that bundle frontend hooks, backend routes, and a database schema into a single package. On top of this I built a library for email that listens to
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by WilcoKruijer 5mo ago
I really hate the POST verb for RESTish APIs because it cannot be idempotent without implementing an idempotency layer. Other verbs are naturally idempotent. Has anyone tried foregoing POST routes entirely? Theoretically you can let the cli
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by WilcoKruijer 5mo ago
You could almost call the comparison between Clerk and Better Auth unfair. One is a service and one is a library, apples to oranges. Any third-party service integrated into a stack is a liability, libraries as well, but to a lesser degree.
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by WilcoKruijer 6mo ago
From the paper: > Everyone learns many mathematical operations in school: fractions, roots, logarithms, and trigonometric functions (+, −, ×, /, sqrt, sin, cos, log, …), each with its own rules and a dedicated button on a scientific
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by WilcoKruijer 6mo ago
Mounting S3 buckets seemed like a great way to make stateless applications stateful for a while, which sounds appealing, especially for agent-like workloads. Handling conflicts like this means you really have to approach the mounted bucket
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by WilcoKruijer 6mo ago
They have Durable Objects which should be enough for most use cases (it’s SQLite with no limitations). Have you tried that?
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by WilcoKruijer 7mo ago
I've seen that agents can build real, working, Stripe integrations. But not necessarily correct ones. I've seen it do non-idempotent database operations in webhook handlers and also call Stripe APIs as a side-effect in synchronous
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by WilcoKruijer 7mo ago
> Studio Display XDR replaces Pro Display XDR How does a 5k display replace a 6k display? Are they giving up on 6k? Disappointing.
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by WilcoKruijer 8mo ago
I experimented with a command for atomic commits a while ago. It explicitly instructed the agent to review the diff and group related changes to produce a commit history where every HEAD state would work correctly. I tried to get it to use
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by WilcoKruijer 8mo ago
> You could take an editor session, a diff, or a pull request and automatically split it into a series of more focused commits that are easier for people to review. This is one of the cases where the AI can reduce human review labor I fe
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by WilcoKruijer 8mo ago
Yes, you’re right for 4.5 and 5.2. Hence they’re focusing on improving the opposite thing and thus are actually converging.
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by WilcoKruijer 8mo ago
The DSL described in this post really resonates with me. I recently worked on a programming language that uses similar structures [0]. It lets the user define entities and their shape (Role, OrganisationalUnit, Person in this post) and entr
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by WilcoKruijer 8mo ago
I’ve recently started using a similar process to what you’re describing. It basically involves writing/speaking to AI in an unstructured manner, and having it extract entries for my knowledge base based on a certain schema. I built a t
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A knowledge management system inspired by plain-text accounting(thalo.rejot.dev)
1 points by WilcoKruijer 8mo ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Thalo – A "programming" language for structured knowledge(github.com)
4 points by WilcoKruijer 9mo ago|0 comments
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by WilcoKruijer 9mo ago
In this context you could say that CST -> AST is a normalization process. A CST might contain whitespace and comments, an AST almost certainly won't. An example: in a CST `1 + 0x1 ` might be represented differently than `1 + 1`,
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by WilcoKruijer 9mo ago
Isn't the notary there to take note of the shadiness of buying in cash and, if shady enough, abolish the transfer?
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FoundationDB's versionstamps should be everywhere(fragno.dev)
4 points by WilcoKruijer 9mo ago|0 comments
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by WilcoKruijer 9mo ago
There are actions that don't require cursor position, like document/workspace symbols, that could be useful.
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by WilcoKruijer 9mo ago
To be honest, it’s probably the worst 6k monitor out there, but I’m still enjoying it. I got it basically before any reviews were out and I initially thought I had a defective model. The matte coating is pretty bad, and the screen being dar
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by WilcoKruijer 9mo ago
Totally agree. I’ve been using the Asus ProArt PA32QCV (6k monitor) for the past few months, and it has been great for coding. It’s about 220 PPI, or what Apple calls “retina”.

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