aleqs

4 ms·

1.
by aleqs 2mo ago
Yes, this is on the right roadmap, and going to be prioritized now that someone has a real use case. Thanks!
2.
by aleqs 2mo ago
I've been working on a general repository linter. The idea is to declaratively define a set of rules/conventions for your repo, (for things that language-specific linters don't cover), covering things from directory structure
3.
by aleqs 2mo ago
Yeppp, I've been seeing this Jacob Coxon [0] guy popping up all over legacy media for the past couple days nonstop...he claims he quit OpenAI and Anthropic because the models are getting 'too smart' and that's dangerous,
4.
by aleqs 2mo ago
Seems just like another case of collusion - continuing the story of VCs pushing all of their companies to use each other and 'stay within the network'. The good news (kinda) for the rest of us, is that many of these VC marketing&#
5.
by aleqs 2mo ago
I use alint [0][1] to define and enforce rules about files/globs that should or shouldn't be committed, among other things. You can configure it run as a pre-commit hook or in CI. (disclaimer - this is my own tool) [0] https:&#x2
6.
by aleqs 2mo ago
I use alint [0][1] to define and enforce rules about files/globs that should or shouldn't be committed, among other things. You can configure it run as a pre-commit hook or in CI. (disclaimer - this is my own tool) [0] https:&#x2
7.
by aleqs 2mo ago
You can also use something like alint [0][1] to define and enforce rules about files/globs that should or shouldn't be committed, among other things. You can configure it to run as a pre-commit hook or in CI. (disclaimer - this is
8.
by aleqs 2mo ago
I use alint [0][1] to define and enforce rules about files/globs that should or shouldn't be committed, among other things. You can configure it run as a pre-commit hook or in CI. (disclaimer - this is my own tool) [0] https:&#x2
9.
by aleqs 2mo ago
I see no banner, but I use an ad blocker configured to reject and hide all such banners, like a sane person.
10.
by aleqs 2mo ago
Direct codex and Claude are both down for me. Both work via AWS bedrock.
11.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Kind of sideways rant about tiling window managers on Marcos in general.. I mostly use Linux + dwm as my daily driver, recently added a mac into the mix (mostly for testing personal cross-platform stuff, I use macs for work mostly), and not
12.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Cool project, what is your marketplace you are referring to if not a secret? Also the pricing is not very clear - you mention your costs went down to $6, but the first paid tier is $99/month ?
13.
by aleqs 3mo ago
> The user could log into his personal OpenRouter account, authorize your application, and optionally set a budget, all in something like a Stripe payment screen. Like standard oauth? https://openrouter.ai/docs/guide
14.
by aleqs 3mo ago
They grill their engineers for the mistakes of their incompetent leadership, that's true.
15.
by aleqs 3mo ago
You're just describing what OpenRouter already does?
16.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Open router supports per-request usage metering, as well as per-key. Building user-level metering from this is trivial, and there are many implementations of this out there. Supporting per-user first-class is trivial considering Open router
17.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Not the same at all.
18.
by aleqs 3mo ago
That's what OpenRouter already does, so the Stripe value add here is still unclear
19.
by aleqs 3mo ago
In what way is Stripe a 'high-velocity environment' ?
20.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I don't get the 'transaction fee reduction' arguments. Yeah they can reduce the fee, which in turn reduces profit margin... any other product/service in a similar position can do the same... it's not some sort of fr
21.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Every token/llm provider already has usage metering...so not sure what exactly you're imagining stripe adds here
22.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Reddit is like 98% bots and 2% mods at this point
23.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Your love/adoration of Stripe and Patrick seems irrational. Yeah Stripe built a decent payments API, but nothing particularly innovative or ground breaking. In recent times it's become pretty clear that they are aggressively shift
24.
by aleqs 3mo ago
> Stripe is one of the best API companies in the world. They know how to serve high volumes of latency and availability sensitive requests. Do you have any numbers to back that up?
25.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I have no idea if LLMs will develop into AGI, but they can definitely query a database of facts.
26.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Don't worry, they'll figure out how to steal maximum money, datacenters or no datacenters.
27.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Very interesting project! I haven't fully read through yet - does it deploy to existing resources/infra, or does it handle resource/compute provisioning as well? How are you handling keys/creds? Do you have any real user
28.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Yeah that's a good point, thank you. I should think about how to distribute/make it available via language-specific packages/tools.
29.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I've been working on a general repository linter. The idea is to declaratively define a set of rules/conventions for your repo, (for things that language-specific linters don't cover), covering things from directory structure
30.
by aleqs 3mo ago
This is for both manual/human and agentic codebases. Many/most repos already have conventions/rules which are somewhat implicit and only enforced manually via code reviews. In repos that heavily use agents/AI I feel that

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