aleqs

6 ms·

31.
by aleqs 2mo ago
Author here, 'the shape of a repository' refers to the structure/organization of files/directories, file naming conventions, unicode conventions (do not allow invisible Unicode for example), making sure build artifacts a
32.
Linting the Shape of a Repository(alint.org)
1 points by aleqs 2mo ago|3 comments
33.
by aleqs 2mo ago
Yeah using terraform providers is a great idea and something I have considered and aim to support. The thing I'm building also aims to handle things like payments and identity, not directly but with a plug/play facilitator model -
34.
by aleqs 2mo ago
How are you handling the actual provisioning of the agent boxes/VMs? Are you using a specific provider/cloud, or multi-provider? Are there any providers/clouds you've found are better/worse for your use cases? Askin
35.
by aleqs 2mo ago
> Apart from this detail, I wonder if there are well established scientific argument that make that "genetics of behavior" the main factor in our modern behavior. At first glance it looks like a wild theory, created by a journa
36.
by aleqs 2mo ago
The real lobbying here is the fact that key politicians own combined billions in AI and related company stock.
37.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Nobody would be surprised, and something like that is what's bound to happen to some extent. But I think the current tech/VC cronyism and corruption is becoming more and more evident to the masses, and opposition is growing. There
38.
by aleqs 3mo ago
'we must protect the bubble from popping by blowing more air into the bubble'
39.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I think you are confusing the tiny amount of people who are actually investors or stand to directly benefit from these companies with the overall population - the overall population being generally against AI at this point. 'We must pr
40.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I agree that many of the rich and powerful are not at all as ingenious, creative or capable as they like to make themselves out to be, but I don't see a clear/easy way to escape the economic ramifications of the fact that they own
41.
by aleqs 3mo ago
The companies in your 'edit' have raised huge amounts of money and are part of the same US VC shitcycle.
42.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Phones with HBM are already in development, not that HBM is some sort of strict requirement.
43.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I think the point is that most of Democrats' supposed positions on the working class, climate, inequality etc. are purely performative. Their actual policies are 99% the same as Republicans and they essentially just as corrupt and beho
44.
by aleqs 3mo ago
OpenAI, Gemini, and Anthropic models already refuse to engage on many topics.
45.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I'm curious what validations/checks you find most useful in your workflows? alint basically started with me taking a bunch of make/shell scripts I already had and combining them into one tool, with some added niceties, and mu
46.
by aleqs 3mo ago
At the end of the day LLM output is not deterministic, and the burden shifts from writing code to reviewing it. It makes sense to cover the review surface with deterministic checks/validations as much as possible - unit test, linters,
47.
by aleqs 3mo ago
LOL
48.
by aleqs 3mo ago
What are 'Featured Services' on this site? The all time overall stats says volume is ~52m, but the table of featured services adds up to < 11m, with one 'x402 Facilitator - Dexter ' being like 95% of that...
49.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Thank you!
50.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I have a 'node/container' abstraction at the infra/engine layer which is essentially either a cloud VM or a local podman container. The engine/infra layer can spin up more of these as needed. I have a relatively be
51.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I think we need to build open/cooperative products and services to replace anything that is run/owned by less-than-moral entities, while boycotting those entities as much as possible. We need better open, fair and secure methods&#
52.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I'm my case a workflow is basically an active/living graph of nodes/sub-tasks. One node can process a task (with all relevant context) and create multiple fan-out tasks, or it can add additional context/requirements and
53.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Nice, yeah also I have planner nodes, review nodes and organizer nodes (organizers can mutate the graph/workflow, create new node types, etc.) Trying to automate the node type/role definitions and overall workflow definitions as m
54.
by aleqs 3mo ago
Yeah mainly deepseek, it performs near top pretty consistently in terms of price/output (with a basic quality measure). I would love to test with more models but that's not cost-realistic for me at the moment.
55.
by aleqs 3mo ago
I'm working an an agentic graph-based workflow execution engine/framework. The concept of the harness is completely abstracted away/generified - a 'node/agent's is a harness (cc, codex, open code, pi, etc) + mo
56.
by aleqs 3mo ago
On personal projects AI has multiplied my velocity by about 10x. In a corporate setting I've seen it reduce velocity by 80% in some cases. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48777257#48778335
57.
by aleqs 3mo ago
AI is a multiplier, not an optimizer. Engineers, (and many other types of specialists/professionals) can use it to speed up their work and increase output (even increase quality in some cases if done right). But it's not gonna mak
58.
by aleqs 3mo ago
A big part of the US VC operating model these days seems to be just rebuilding existing products with slight changes, then pushing all of their other startups to use that version of it. This is only going to accelerate with AI. Why pay some
59.
by aleqs 3mo ago
This thread is literally about anthropic API, you should move that stadium back.
60.
by aleqs 3mo ago
How it works is they build a huge virtual strawman which decrypts and reads all of the data for them then posts online about how NSA spying on people is literally impossible.

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