ryuuseijin

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1.
by ryuuseijin 6d ago
The linked github project [1] contains more information. [1]: https://github.com/mizorewww/laya-coreml
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by ryuuseijin 6d ago
The post makes sense for 2023. Today, not so much. Also, definitely not AI written if the date is accurate.
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by ryuuseijin 6d ago
There are some really powerful UIs that are extremely flexible, like spreadsheets, or ComfyUI, or certain issue trackers. On the whole however I would say they all still are mostly their own interaction silos and integrations with other pro
4.
by ryuuseijin 9d ago
The downvote made me reconsider the way I posted, which was unnecessarily breathless by saying "How this passes review is beyond me". I will try not to use this style of writing in the future, which, although very human, is very h
5.
by ryuuseijin 9d ago
Article is AI generated, maybe lightly human-edited. > TypeScript, using Node.js as the framework and V8 for the execution engine How this passes review is beyond me - Node.js is not a framework (at least not how the term is used in the
6.
by ryuuseijin 9d ago
A bit of a tangent, but the linked rsnapshot tool is about 7k lines of perl code. The COPYING file is 20 years old and it's still maintained, the last change was 6 months ago. I'm feeling really old. [1]: https://github
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by ryuuseijin 12d ago
https://github.com/ninjaxtools/slopdex This is my attempt to improve my agentic coding workflow by giving the agent an index into the source code through vector embeddings and LLM generated descriptions with local sqli
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Lind-project: Run untrusted POSIX applications, safely, in one process(lind-project.github.io)
1 points by ryuuseijin 14d ago|0 comments
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by ryuuseijin 16d ago
I think the argument is not to not work, but to change the mindset that is so ingrained in our society that you must work. You don't want to starve, so you work, but you can do it with mindset that is fundamentally different, where y
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by ryuuseijin 16d ago
This reminds me of a video I saw from Alan Watts [1] where he talks about how from childhood it is hammered into our minds that we must work we must do this or do that or we will be punished. And he talks about how you can choose to cha
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s3backer: FUSE/NBD single file backing store via Amazon S3(github.com)
1 points by ryuuseijin 18d ago|0 comments
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by ryuuseijin 18d ago
Agreed, as things get easier you need fewer accountable people. Organisations will shrink, people will be more accountable by themselves for things they ask the agent to do instead of having an accountable person do it for them. On the othe
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by ryuuseijin 18d ago
I noticed during my own automatic programming [1] that although code is free (or more free, at least compared to before coding agents) understanding is not. Instead of investing time to understand and master someone else's software too
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by ryuuseijin 20d ago
> You need audit, security, maintenance and accountability. I think this is where the role of humans will move towards in the future. Things like accountability can't really be outsourced to AI. This relates to solving the alignment
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by ryuuseijin 21d ago
Here is another technique to save tokens: allow the model to read a skeleton of the source code before reading the code, to give it an index into the code so it can read targeted chunks. There is a tool that uses ripgrep and treesitter that
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by ryuuseijin 1mo ago
Since I've seen some other agent tools being suggested, let me throw Maki in the ring as well: https://maki.sh/ - written in rust, super fast startup and rendering - implements token saving techniques - plugins written
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by ryuuseijin 1mo ago
I agree that AI is a gamechanger in many ways, however it is not the end of life or the end of civilization. Life will go on, and people will be happy productive members of society, even with AI becoming part of everyday life - at least tha
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by ryuuseijin 1mo ago
https://fly.io/ - it runs the machine and serves the traffic
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by ryuuseijin 1mo ago
Forgejo is great to self host. I have an easy to use template for setting it up on fly.io with backups here: https://forgejo-fly.fly.dev/forgejo-admin/forgejo-fly
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by ryuuseijin 1mo ago
Just going to leave this here - self hosted forgejo on fly.io with restic backups: https://forgejo-fly.fly.dev/forgejo-admin/forgejo-fly
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by ryuuseijin 1mo ago
Just going to leave this here - self hosted forgejo on fly.io with restic backups: https://forgejo-fly.fly.dev/forgejo-admin/forgejo-fly
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by ryuuseijin 1mo ago
For development on linux I like to use dotenvx, which lets you put encrypted secrets in an .env file and supply the private key separately. I have a small wrapper script [1] that prompts for the private key which allows me to paste it from
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Compile Zod schemas into zero-overhead validation functions at build time(github.com)
2 points by ryuuseijin 2mo ago|0 comments
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by ryuuseijin 10mo ago
Just a note that you can use opencode with their API gateway (they call it "zen") to get access to all the most popular models using a single account, including gemini. (Although this wouldn't have helped the author, since th
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by ryuuseijin 11mo ago
Yes, I only use my own keys. It even lets you use your Claude Max subscription.
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Fork Buckets Like You Fork Code(tigrisdata.com)
2 points by ryuuseijin 11mo ago|0 comments
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by ryuuseijin 11mo ago
I'm using opencode which I think is now very close to covering all the functionality of claude code. You can use GPT5 Codex with it along with most other models.
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by ryuuseijin 1y ago
Shameless plug for my super simple consistent-hashing implementation in clojure: https://github.com/ryuuseijin/consistent-hashing
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by ryuuseijin 1y ago
I'm using tsx for a project to achieve the same effect. As you said, it saves you from having to set up a build/transpilation step, which is very useful for development. Tsx has a --watch feature built in as well, which allows me
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by ryuuseijin 1y ago
It's called opencode: https://opencode.ai/

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