Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gbro3n
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Really? That's awesome
62.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Every GitHub repository comes with a built-in wiki. It is a separate Git repository that stores markdown files, supports [[wikilinks]] between pages, and can be organised into subdirectories. AS Notes is compatible with Github Wiki structur
63.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I fully agree with the sentiment of the article. I will say that I feel I've had some success in having an LLM outline a document, provided that I then go through and read / edit thoroughly. I think there's even an argument t
64.
▲
Show HN: As Notes – A Static Site Generator in Your Markdown Knowledgebase
(blog.asnotes.io)
7 points
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
|
0 comments
65.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
21 points, 26 minutes ago. 1 comment. Are posts like these pushed to the top by bots?
66.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I have wondered if we're going to end up investing so much in putting up guard rails around AI that we end up with systems of the same complexity as a non AI expert system that runs slower and at higher costs due just having injected m
67.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I think we need to just think of agents as people. The same principles around how we authenticate, authorize and revoke permissions to people should apply to agents. We don't leave the server room door open for users to type commands i
68.
▲
You Need Deterministic Gates for Probabilistic AI Agents
(appsoftware.com)
3 points
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
|
1 comments
69.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
If we want guarantees, (and we do when it comes to security and correct processing of data), we need deterministic gates. The most robust, best specified means of achieving this is MCP, and currently, the best way to manage this in teams is
70.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
A lot of the best tooling around AI we're seeing is adding deterministic gates that the probabilistic AI agents work with. This is why I'm using MCP over http. I'm happy for the the agent to use it's intelligence and cre
71.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
The code doesn't always say "why".
72.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Bit of a plug I suppose, but this was what motivated me to set up AS Notes, my VS code extension which makes VS Code a personal knowledge management system, with linking and markdown tooling. I've built an html converter so they can be
73.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I suspected that might be the case. I'm sure one day soon though there will be a local model as capable as Opus 4.6
74.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I will give a go. But my rambling mumblings to Gemini on my phone sor far confirm that I write with more clarity than I speak
75.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I didn't get that feeling. But it is long, which is a bit of an AI smell. That said, I think use of AI in writing might not always be a negative. On a couple of documentation pieces I have used AI to provide better structure to writing
76.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I'm a muggle when it comes to vim, but I've considered learning it again recently because of AI. I'm building more than I have in years because I love being able to try things out without investing 3 months to get something w
77.
▲
Show HN: Fixing Agent / LLM Context Decay in VS Code with Git Worktrees
(appsoftware.com)
4 points
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
|
0 comments
78.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I saw that the Hetzner matrix like has GPU servers < £300 per month (plus set up fee). I haven't tried it but I think if I was getting up to that sort of spend I'd be setting up Ollama on one of those with a larger Qwen3 max mo
79.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Can you explain further how that helps / works?
80.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
For anyone still watching this thread, I have reworked the UI to move the task board to the editor pane from the side bar, and have worked to improve the agents tracking of the core instruction set and current task reference in a way that a
81.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Yes - and keeps the user in the IDE. There's lots of products with their own harness. I know harnesses are not that complex to build - but VS Copilot has really nice integrations with the editor. Either one of these companies has to bu
82.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
That does look great. I will check that out. What is the storage for the tasks? I didn't love the Git worktree flow when I tried vibe kanban, spawning lots of folders seemed like it could get problematic on large codebases - unless I&#
83.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Harsh but fair!
84.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I'd been using this workflow for a while, but this post I found on HN a couple of weeks ago really solidified it: https://boristane.com/blog/how-i-use-claude-code/ > The workflow I’m going to describe has
85.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Structure certainly helps, and that's what the markdown format here does. How do you measure the effect of the structure?
86.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Having used a less formalised version of the process (manually managing the agent files but having the user / agent conversation structure the same), I've been getting some really good results out of the agent on some long running
87.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Working on additional meta data in the file. What makes you prefer to have lanes managed by file move? I considered it but was concerned about the potential loss of data if there are unsaved changes in the file, or the user accidentally mov
88.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
Agreed. Also multiple humans. One task per person works great (no Git conflicts). I'll think about this more. I'm thinking that having the agent work through an MCP server might be a means of mitigating the issue. I'd rather
89.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
I would say that a kanban board is not synonymous with scrum. In this workflow, the tasks are a way of organising task threads and recording the consideration, decisions and actions taken while working with an AI agent.
90.
▲
by
gbro3n
7mo ago
That's a nice UI on that board. It's advertising the ability to allow the agent to help manage tasks, where this approach uses the tasks to drive the agent.
More ›