qudat

7 ms·

91.
by qudat 7mo ago
That’s going to give you all a ton of job security in a year when we realize that prompt first yields terrible results for maintainability.
92.
by qudat 7mo ago
I use it all the time with https://tuns.sh that let's you expose localhost to the public.
93.
by qudat 7mo ago
I get that people like but I really cannot stand most of the decisions it made. The worst of all is auto imports which every language has rejected: https://bower.sh/on-autoloading
94.
by qudat 7mo ago
I built something similar actually: https://starfx.bower.sh
95.
by qudat 7mo ago
Similarly https://prose.sh which is a markdown blog you just rsync to their service
96.
by qudat 7mo ago
I learned about kakoune from helix. I played with both of them to figure out which one I preferred and ended up choosing kakoune for simplicity. It’s a fantastic editor and my cfg is 50 LoC which is just fine for me. As long as helix doesn’
97.
by qudat 7mo ago
Nah I’m using it extensively, I know the limits. I do not think scaling is going to magically fix the fundamental limits of attention LLMs
98.
by qudat 7mo ago
It’s not that it just makes mistakes but it also implements things in ways I don’t like or are not relevant to the business requirements or scope of the feature / project. I end up replacing any saved time with QA and code review and I
99.
by qudat 7mo ago
I use https://pipe.pico.sh for this use case. It’s a pubsub over ssh. It’s multicast so you can have multiple listeners on the same topic, and you can have it block or not block the event.
100.
by qudat 7mo ago
Tabs as bookmarks, people keep falling into this trap, my wife included
101.
by qudat 7mo ago
I’m constantly using code agents to work on feature development and they are constantly getting things wrong. They can refactor high level concepts but I have to nudge them to think about the proper abstractions. I don’t see how a multiagen
102.
by qudat 7mo ago
Add https://zmx.sh into the mix for detach/attach functionality. It uses libghostty for rehydrating session state and scrollback
103.
by qudat 7mo ago
I just looked this up so might not be fully accurate but it seems most private sector “engineers” don’t require a license. You only need a PE license when providing a service to the public. That is quite a strict band on the title.
104.
by qudat 7mo ago
Next is the worst framework I’ve ever used next to rails. It’s pure overhead for most apps.
105.
by qudat 7mo ago
What happens when there’s a service outage and you cannot debug code without an agent?
106.
by qudat 7mo ago
OpenClaw is not going to be a thing in 6 months. The core idea might exist but that codebase is built on a house of cards and is being replicated in 10% of the code. I don’t think anyone is arguing against code agents being good at prototyp
107.
by qudat 8mo ago
You definitely cannot. Code org, architecture, and system design are senior level roles and responsibilities.
108.
by qudat 8mo ago
> We know the result isn’t idiomatic Rust, and there’s a lot that can be simplified once we’re comfortable retiring the C++ pipeline. That cleanup will come in time. Correct me if I’m wrong since I don’t know these two languages, but lik
109.
by qudat 8mo ago
I just tell CC to create a cron job systemd unit
110.
by qudat 8mo ago
I’ve been using happy cli, works great
111.
by qudat 8mo ago
There’s a reason why we don’t want to show kids fast pace videos with cuts that are less than 4s: it’s not good for the brain. The format is just not good for us
112.
by qudat 8mo ago
100% agree. I’d add we are underestimating our contributions in making the code agents do the right thing as well.
113.
by qudat 8mo ago
> LLM's are like unreliable interns with boundless energy This isn’t directed specifically at you but the general community of SWEs: we need to stop anthropomorphizing a tool. Code agents are not human capable and scaling pattern ma
114.
by qudat 8mo ago
100% agree. I’ve seen it with my own sessions with code agents. You gain speed in the beginning but lose all context on the implementation which forces you to use agents more. It’s easy to see the immediate speed boost, it’s much harder to
115.
by qudat 8mo ago
Code isn’t free when you have to review and QA it
116.
by qudat 8mo ago
I disagree. Agents can only write as fast as we can QA/code review. If there is swe displacement it’ll be small. All these companies firing because of AI are using it as an excuse
117.
by qudat 8mo ago
I use bare git repos and then a statically generated git web viewer using https://pgit.pico.sh
118.
by qudat 8mo ago
I mean that’s sort of where I think this all will land. Use something like happy cli to connect to CC in a workspace directory where it can generate scripts, markdown files, and systemd unit files. I don’t see why you’d need more than that.
119.
by qudat 8mo ago
Openclaw the actual tool will be gone in 6 months, but the idea will continue to be iterated on. It does make a lot of sense to remotely control an ai assistant that is connected to your calendar, contacts, email, whatever. Having said that
120.
by qudat 8mo ago
I use it pretty extensively. The reason why it's a tool is because it cannot work without an SWE running it. You have to prompt it and re-prompt it. We are doing a lot of the heavy lifting with code agents that people hyping it are

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