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_pdp_
searching PlanetScale…
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331.
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
Remember Deep Thought, the greatest computer ever built that spent 7.5 million years computing the Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything? The answer was 42, perfectly correct, utterly useless because nobody u
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
Connecting telegram to an agent with a bunch of skills and access to isolated compute environment is largely a solved problem. I don't want to advertise but here but plenty of solutions to spin this up, including what we have built.
333.
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
It is, but I thought security wasn't the point. The point was to give it unlimited access to your entire digital life and while I'd never use it that way myself, that's what many users are signing up for, for better or worse.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
There are secure alternatives but they are not making millions of dollars.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
It doesn't.
336.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Yes and no. At the individual level, I think most people will be writing software, whether they realise it or not. Asking Claude to do something for you will often result in a purely generated script built for that one specific task. Some m
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Very cool! However, once remote capabilities are added to any software, it is virtually guaranteed that they will eventually be exploited as backdoors. This means enterprise security solutions will need to develop the capability to distingu
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Yep. We've canceled some software we could build internally. But biggest win was deploying our own agents to help with the business. So in general, we spend more more money - not less.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Running faster does not mean anything unless you know where you are going.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Typically you wait OSS projects to mature before you add a cloud offering but I guess not in the age of AI.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
.env was designed for local development ... not for storing production secrets, and user credentials are exactly that
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_pdp_
7mo ago
> Secret Management via .gitignore > Agent tools that need API keys or credentials read from a local .env file — kept out of version control via .gitignore. Agent config is shareable, secrets stay local. Amazing! Welcome to 2026, wher
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
Put a bad driver in an F1 car and you won't make them a racer. You will just help them crash faster. Put a great driver in that same car, and they become unstoppable. Technology was never equaliser. It just divides more and yes ultimat
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
Why? This is just regex search and there are plenty of tools that do this perfectly fine.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
The main issue is not so much if it needs to run inside a container or not (and to be honest there are even better isolation models, why not firecracker vm). The main issue is what are you going to do with it. It does not really matter. IMH
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Am I the only one who thinks the recent TUI explosion is absolutely not necessary? I mean yes, code editor are great for this but a lot of the TUIs I see are so slow it begs the question why they exist to begin. CLIs are supposed to be remi
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
More issues today. It is never ending. I do realise that most people are not experiencing these issues but as heavy users this is really affecting our operations.
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
This is no different than receiving PRs from anonymous users on the Internet. Some more successful open source projects are already doing this at scale.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Nothing changes in terms of how to make reliable software. You need the same things like unit tests, integration tests, monitoring tools, etc. Basically AI now makes every product operate as if it has a vibrant open-source community with hu
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Long ago there was this thing called foaf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FOAF and also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pingback ... it was the closest I've seen to completely decentralised socia
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
There is no doubt there is a lot of AI generated content. We do it too - code, tutorials, etc. It is just too convenient and useful to ignore. The question that I have is this. Is it possible the language will converge towards AI mannerism
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by
_pdp_
7mo ago
Look up Amdahl's Law and Universal Scalability Law. The math doesn't care whether the nodes are people, CPUs or language models. If agent A's next action depends on what agent B decided, you've introduced a sequential de
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Don't you think AI itself is something that adds coordination overhead? A 1000 strong team with AI agents will feel like 5000-person company where more than 30% are not even at exception level - i.e. they need to be pulled along. This
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Focusing on where the agent runs instead of what it can do is basically the wrong strategy. Hosting these agents is hardly the problem and frankly AWS is not the most cost effective or secure path forward. What is more important is making t
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_pdp_
7mo ago
> In a study of over 16,000 queries, measured against institutional benchmarks from McKinsey, Harvard, MIT, BCG, and others, we determined Perplexity Computer saved our internal teams $1.6M in labor costs and performed 3.25 years of work
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_pdp_
7mo ago
The Internet was always full of bots. Not chatbots, but bots like crawlers, scrapers, automated scripts. That was fine. What the OP is talking about is bots that participate in public discourse. That's the actual problem. I think it ca
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Advertising directly to the agents I guess? Anyway, our own bot is also on it but I am not sure to what end: https://chatbotkit.com/hub/blueprints/the-algorithms-favorit...
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_pdp_
7mo ago
It is called SQL and the tool is called sqlite.
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_pdp_
7mo ago
I find it amusing that one of the main things to do with OpenClaw and other similar tools is create a Web Interface on top of it so that users can click on buttons when the entire promise of the technology is that you don't have to do
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_pdp_
7mo ago
Also https://github.com/mcpshim/mcpshim It turns out everyone is having the same idea.
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