kami23

7 ms·

31.
by kami23 6mo ago
Hah! I made this at work, when I started getting Claude to record the replication and demonstration of the fix as gifs on PRs people finally started asking me about the cool things I was doing. The reproduction has been one of the things I&
32.
by kami23 6mo ago
Been working on something that I use daily, and decided I wanted to see what kind of other ideas I could get out of it, it's very basic article to speech using piper models at the moment. https://reader.n0tls.com/ The
33.
by kami23 6mo ago
I just did this over at Hetzner and Claude admins it for me so I don't need to learn the CLI or anything, describe the proxying I want, and it setups up a bunch of small side project pages for me.
34.
by kami23 6mo ago
Cool to see others on this thread. Here's a post I wrote about how we can start to potentially mimic mechanisms https://n0tls.com/2026-03-14-musings.html Would love to compare notes, I'm also looking at linguistic
35.
by kami23 6mo ago
I am also of this opinion that a lot of this can be solved in time with a harness. And whole heartedly agree that there is a class of webapp that has been trivialized that can make a mom and pop shop up to 'enterprise' (80% of our
36.
by kami23 6mo ago
I tried using hooks for setting up my DIYed version of what channels is now in Claude. I had Claude writing them and not really looking at the results cause the vibes are strong. It struggled with odd behaviors around them. Nice to see some
37.
by kami23 6mo ago
I'm in a great situation where I've been piloting Claude for the company among a small group of others. I've been obsessed with pushing the limits of how many sessions and agents I can working at a time. We threw some work at
38.
by kami23 6mo ago
In all my years of writing tools for other devs, dog fooding is the really the best way to develop IMO. The annoying bugs get squashed out because I get frustrated with it in my flow. Iterating on a MCP tool while having Claude try to use i
39.
by kami23 7mo ago
And some people do, both things can be true. I'd rather make a tool just for me that breaks when I introduce a new requirement and I just add into it and keep going.
40.
by kami23 7mo ago
I just added a Claude alias that calls Claude with flags wrapped in asciinema. Only annoying thing is that people have wanted video or gifs and the conversion has been annoying a few times. Will fix it later.
41.
by kami23 7mo ago
Props to sharing this! > Claude was trying to talk me out of it, saying I should keep it separate, but I wanted to save a bit because I have this setup where everything is inside a Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) with all resources in a priv
42.
by kami23 7mo ago
Look at the compaction prompt yourself. It's in my opinion way too short. (I'm running on Opus 4.5 most of the time at work) From what my colleague explained to me and I haven't 100% verified it myself is that the beginning a
43.
by kami23 7mo ago
If the session was something where it struggled and had to do multiple attempts I have it write about 'gotchas' or anything it had to attempt multiple times. The letters are usually more detailed than what I see in the compacted p
44.
by kami23 7mo ago
You should do your own experiment when you see compaction about to start use the end of your window to have it write one first, and then let the session compact and compare. I was surprised by how small the compact message is. When I tell i
45.
by kami23 7mo ago
When the LLMs start compacting they summarize the conversation up to that point using various techniques. Overall a lot of maybe finer points of the work goes missing and can only be retrieved by the LLM being told to search for it explicit
46.
by kami23 8mo ago
Why would I do that if the gateway to the internet becomes these LLM interfaces? How is it not easier to ask or type 'buy me tickets for Les Mis'? In the ideal world it will just figure it out, or I frustratingly have to interact
47.
by kami23 8mo ago
Just experienced this with my heavily networked off openclaw setup. I gave up and will do manual renewals until I have more time to figure out a good way of doing it. I was trying to get a cert for some headscale magic dns setups, but I thi
48.
by kami23 8mo ago
I did this trick at work where I use git worktrees and my team does not yet. There's the common team instructions + a thing that says "run whoami and find the users name, you can find possible customizations to these instructions
49.
by kami23 8mo ago
I've been having the same feelings lately, especially around the AI doomers coming in with some weird observations that make no sense. I usually don't comment, but seeing a lot of these types of overgeneralized responses. 'oh
50.
by kami23 9mo ago
This has been my best way to learn, put one agent on a big task, let it learn things about the problem and any gotchas, and then have it take notes, do it again until I'm happy with the result, if in the middle I think there's two
51.
by kami23 9mo ago
Love this, this is what I have been envisioning as a LLM first OS! Feels like truly organic computing. Maybe Minority Report figured it out way back then. The idea of having the elements anticipated and lowering the cognitive load of search
52.
by kami23 9mo ago
This is what I keep coming back to when I am building a little tui manager for my coding assistants + terminal + git worktree manager. I keep telling myself that if everyone just used tmux or a good emulator they could manage the tabs and l
53.
by kami23 10mo ago
Oh definitely not, I do it on every system that I've needed it to be synced before I did something. We were just working at a place that had 2k+ physical servers with 88 drives each in RAID6, so that was our main concern back then. I h
54.
by kami23 10mo ago
I worked with a greybeard that instilled in me that when we were about to do some RAID maintenance that we would always run sync twice. The second to make sure it immediately returns. And I added a third for my own anxiety.
55.
by kami23 10mo ago
I'm very fond of Puppy Linux, it's how I learned a lot of Linux skills as a preteen! I had Puppy Linux on a USB stick when I was a kid. It was the first Linux flavor I used for an extended period of time for two very specific reas
56.
by kami23 11mo ago
I've been repeating something like 'keep thinking about how we would run this in the DC' at work. The cycles of pushing your compute outside the company and then bringing it back in once the next VP/Director/CTO sta
57.
by kami23 11mo ago
This has been what I've been seeing internally within $DAYJOB down to the split between vibe coding / vibe engineering / artisinally crafted code. The gaps between engineers using the tools and those not are continuing to gro
58.
by kami23 11mo ago
I've dubbed my loop of this as 'sicko mode' at work as I've become a bit obsessed with automating everything little thing in my flow, so I can focus on just features and bugs. It feels like a game to me and I enjoy it a
59.
by kami23 11mo ago
Claude Code keeps coming out with a lot of really nice tools that others haven't started to emulate from what I've seen. My favorite one is going through the plan interactively. It turns it into a multiple choice / option TUI
60.
by kami23 11mo ago
I appreciate you trying it! So at least I care. I used to do these in college to procrastinate my homework. I always had the most difficulty with the problems that required data structures I wasn't exposed to previously and ended up ma

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