wild_egg

14 ms·

271.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Do you find the tmux-cli wrapper to improve results? I tell Claude to use the existing tmux CLI to send-keys, capture-pane, etc. and it works flawlessly. Literally just "never use the Bash tool, run all commands in tmux sessions"
272.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Why on earth would you drive a date picker from the server? No one is saying to do that. JS is absolutely fine to build custom UI controls. The form the date picker renders in doesn't need to be 100% JS though. Use JS to patch over thi
273.
by wild_egg 1y ago
They're more of a speed bump. Deter drive-by scraping and whatever they call script kiddies these days.
274.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Why on earth would you do a full page refresh on every interaction? Browsers have native support for partial page updates and prefetching. JS is fine to use too as needed. Generally, it's not needed. Small snippets to pop open modals o
275.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> The idea is that you never have to send the template again after that. This implies or assumes that sending the template again is a problem. In practice, it's not. HTML compresses well and the difference between the compressed JSO
276.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> I don't have stats to back that up. Your comment then falls under my "superstition" label. My experience has been that the HTML version will send overall less data since it contains precisely what is required by the UI
277.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> in exchange for having really small network requests after the load. I'd love to see examples of where this is actually the case and it's drastically different from just sending HTML on the wire. Most SPAs I've worked on
278.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Post says 131k context though? What did I miss?
279.
by wild_egg 1y ago
I think the point they were trying to make is that all of this is much easier if you get customers before you start building anything. Then you know you're actually building something that people will pay for instead of possibly just w
280.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Pencils experiencing colourfulness
281.
by wild_egg 1y ago
I think the issue there is those smaller versions of those models. I regularly use Gemma3 and Qwen3 for programming without issue but in the 27b-32b range. Going smaller than that generally yields garbage.
282.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Not to pull a "why should I use Dropbox when I have rsync" but why should we use this over adding a Playwright MCP to Claude Desktop or similar? Does having access to Chromium internals give you any super powers over connecting ov
283.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> what else do you use to run things in the browser? I do my best to run as little in the browser as possible. Everything is an order of magnitude simpler and faster to build if you do the bulk of things on a server in a language of your
284.
by wild_egg 1y ago
A uniform language and ecosystem has been the siren song of JS for over a decade and I've yet to see it work out in any meaningful way. Use whatever you like.
285.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Being able to block sites completely and uprank others I find valuable is the entire reason I pay for Kagi. The results aren't necessarily better than other search engines in general but the personalization is so incredibly valuable. O
286.
by wild_egg 1y ago
For those of us forced to be in the JS ecosystem, finally having a runtime that Just Works has been great. Bun has replaced a massive number of tools and dependencies from our stack and really counteracted the tooling explosion that we were
287.
by wild_egg 1y ago
What does SOTA tool use with voice agents look like these days? Any providers have MCP support? It'd be incredible to get to a point where we can have natural conversations and the AI is running tools in the background and keeping tabs
288.
by wild_egg 1y ago
You can't have REST without it
289.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> you still have to figure out how to concretely receive a response back Isn't that handled by whatever Tool API you're using? There's usually a `function_call_output` or `tool_result` message type. I haven't had a ne
290.
by wild_egg 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44097390 Also currently on the front page. It's mainly that this tool hits the trifecta of having privileged access, untrusted inputs, and ability to exfiltrate. Most tools only do
291.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Can you elaborate on "bad token scoping"? I don't think your XY phrasing fully describes the GitHub MCP exploit and curious if you think that's somehow a "token scoping" issue.
292.
by wild_egg 1y ago
I haven't looked at MCP payloads properly to compare but often the raw OpenAPI spec is overly verbose and eats context space pretty quick. Really trivial to have the LLM first filter it down to the sections it cares about and then cond
293.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Ah multi-shot does make a big difference, thanks for clarifying!
294.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> You can think of algebraic effects essentially as exceptions that you can resume. So conditions in Common Lisp? I do love the endless cycle of renaming old ideas
295.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> updating stuff is a bit tedious How often do you have to do that though? I was under the impression that Clojure was a bit like CL in that old code will keep working basically forever. Unless there are new features you need, you just l
296.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Isn't that https://openrouter.ai ? Or do you have something different in mind?
297.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> Functional programming precludes encapsulation Since when? Maybe we have different definitions of "encapsulation" but this clause seems nonsensical to me. FP is huge on encapsulation
298.
by wild_egg 1y ago
> validation steps are best performed in the frontend. I'm really hoping we have very different definitions of "frontend"
299.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Very similar to how LLMs work but at much higher frequency
300.
by wild_egg 1y ago
I did similar and gave ours a 15 year old laptop that boots straight into DOSBox with a dozen old games. They aren't dopamine injectors so he naturally chooses to do something else after 30-60 minutes. Great contrast to iPad or YouTube

More ›