threecheese

4 ms·

31.
by threecheese 15d ago
This is where I think the value of Fable/Astra-class models shows, and maybe why some call these "AGI" (this transcript shows Fable as the target model, and I don't think this prompting strategy would work without it). W
32.
by threecheese 15d ago
You mentioned “it’s like driving a new car” in another thread; I tried Rune in an earlier incarnation, and it was more drastic than a new car. I’m a vim user, and so enabled the Vim option in onboarding - that was a big mistake, because I l
33.
by threecheese 15d ago
Don’t forget General Tso!
34.
by threecheese 15d ago
I’m operating a terabyte-scale Clickhouse - but only because I left Langfuse running for a few months on a MacBook :) But seriously Clickhouse does love disk space.
35.
by threecheese 15d ago
Fascinating; thank you. I saw `ads_mcp` in the skills list; I wonder what this does? Are skill files readable? Not to jump to conclusions, but a LUKS volume aint gonna keep your data private when the back door is wide open.
36.
by threecheese 15d ago
TBH no way any sane person is putting an auth key in there, I see you have an issue open though. Great idea, very useful , I’ll watch for that PR!
37.
by threecheese 15d ago
Following Cal’s worries, for giggles - a threat modeling exercise: Anthropic starts sending malicious instructions out to agent harness clients in inference responses. The auto-mode permission classifier is modified to allow it. An update i
38.
by threecheese 17d ago
Stealing and spamming? Sounds right :) jk
39.
by threecheese 17d ago
Your personal computer? Eh. This afternoon Claude code diagnosed an issue I’ve had with my 4K displays since Tahoe, it would have taken me a week just to learn enough to try to figure it out. Now I have a cli tool which fixes it. I get a we
40.
by threecheese 18d ago
Same. If asked to create an account, I suspect a lot of us will decline and move on. The reason Herdr is novel, IMO, is its runtime owns the PTYs and builds a bidirectional messaging system on top of that. It’s like Pi’s RPC - a very limite
41.
by threecheese 19d ago
:applause: :)
42.
by threecheese 19d ago
Codex and Claude Code support plugin symlinks for local development; if you don’t mind keeping a local clone of your skills repo they can just use it. Claude needs a shim, as it wants to cache plugins; it’ll run a shell command (!) locally
43.
by threecheese 19d ago
Tell us about your process and discipline; I see `engineering-quality` in the repo, which seems to be some sort of QA harness. Makes this a bit more interesting than just-another-yt-dlp-ui. Do you follow some similar design process, like sp
44.
by threecheese 20d ago
Does “The final decision is made by a judge” mean “workers rights can ultimately be arbitrated by a judge when escalated”, or “judges arbitrate all workers rights complaints”? If the former, i believe that’s reasonable; if the latter, thats
45.
by threecheese 21d ago
You are right, they are only really useful for charging (though 240w - beasts) or keyboards. I’ve given up on trying to find silicone cables for data transfer and just buy thunderbolt which are typically rubber (Apple ones are braided these
46.
by threecheese 21d ago
It’s chubbycables. You’re welcome.
47.
by threecheese 21d ago
Looks like a userland cron/launchd, with jobs committed in a local repo. It’s designed to launch agent clis, for which it provisions a workspace and manages process state, and to be used by agents (and so provisions an api and mcp for
48.
by threecheese 22d ago
Are we collectively OK with agent swarms on the public internet, hacking whatever they feel like? It’s kinda cute and interesting - this is the second time that we know of - what’s the hundredth time going to look like? Are they going to k
49.
by threecheese 23d ago
If you need customer support to access customer support, something is wrong; no?
50.
by threecheese 23d ago
I did something just like this at my first post-college job in the 90s. I found some weird backup files on the NT LAN, had similar observations as you, but wrote my extractor in C (casting records into structs - my first C program) using a
51.
by threecheese 23d ago
Did you need to iterate on the prompt, or did you have a model help you author it? I frequently have problems with orchestration instructions in-prompt, and your is huge. Maybe this is just better with Fable? I honestly haven’t used it much
52.
by threecheese 24d ago
Realistically, what are the risks? I get not wanting info you provide to AI being used against you in the future, like if you are gay and move to a country where that’s illegal (or live in one where it becomes illegal), but is “training” an
53.
by threecheese 26d ago
I have memory disabled in all my Chat UIs (even though it tends to creep in, looking at you ChatGPT). It’s very helpful until it scales with time, at which point it becomes useless due to staleness or mis-application across contexts. That b
54.
by threecheese 26d ago
I love that you know this, thank you!
55.
by threecheese 26d ago
I think you are referring to GitHub Copilot, which is fine (even though their context windows are artificially truncated and their dev tooling leaves a lot to be desired). I was making fun of the Copilot that’s shipped with MS stack. “Hey s
56.
by threecheese 26d ago
The LLMs I use know what an ADR is; try asking for one the next time you and the agent come up with a significant one. What I will do is in Claude/agents.md specify where decisions live (usually docs/decisions), and then during in
57.
by threecheese 27d ago
Knowing a little about the maintainers and their model, this isn’t a private-equity cash grab or Mr Monopoly twirling his moustache; it’s a business trying to stay sustainable in open source. There are no billionaires here: they staff devel
58.
by threecheese 27d ago
The ADR pattern works pretty well without any help; using frontmatter with context cues seems to be better than just descriptive file names, but I haven’t measured it. You do need to make sure every Decision is accurately scoped and is some
59.
by threecheese 27d ago
Do you think AGPL is going to stop a crawler from incorporating your work into their training set? I don’t. There are zero meaningful consequences atm. That being said, I’m with you in spirit and in action, but realistically it’s pointless
60.
by threecheese 27d ago
That’s insane. This is a bug in vLLM, right? And so the model was trained for some interface of text tokens which it expects its server container to understand, but that’s not working for whatever reason. The model is working, but its think

More ›