wild_egg

9 ms·

181.
by wild_egg 9mo ago
Ah I don't delete these or really look at the `.tickets/` directory. I have about 1900 tickets in one project and navigate them through VS Code. Ctrl+t does fuzzy finding across all markdown headers and I Crtl+Click in the termina
182.
by wild_egg 9mo ago
Thanks! I agree completely. Dependency tracking is such a vital part of organizing work and it's hard to find good tooling for that. Beads started out as one and I wanted to maintain the simplicity it used to offer. And I may just go m
183.
by wild_egg 9mo ago
I'm not familiar with enough to say concretely. What's the dependency management experience like with those? That's really the core of my needs. On the surface though, those are both significantly heavier tools. At minimum, t
184.
by wild_egg 9mo ago
Is there a way to do dependency tracking with `git notes`? That's really the core thing for me. I like to do a ton of up-front planning work, split it all out into a graph of tickets and then let agents chew threw them until done. Ther
185.
by wild_egg 9mo ago
It's a great question. I'm sure the answer varies a lot by who you ask. For me, there's a ton of extra control and capability from having things local. Nothing wrong with github, and agents are great with the gh CLI, but it&#
186.
Show HN: I replaced Beads with a faster, simpler Markdown-based task tracker(github.com)
84 points by wild_egg 9mo ago|51 comments
187.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
I still find it so fascinating how experiences with these models are so varied. I find codex & 5.2 Pro next to useless and nothing holds a candle to Opus 4.5 in terms of utility or quality. There's probably something in how varied
188.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
What sort of tooling is missing in Lisp? I'd love to check out your framework if you've shared it somewhere
189.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
Your employer is not paying for these things?
190.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
> Or you use HTMX... and you still end up with just as many (partial) views, but now with so much implicit state that you're veering into write-only code. You're overthinking htmx then. I do some fairly complex stuff with no ex
191.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
What does Tmux-CLI add on top of regular tmux? Everything in the "What Claude Code Can Do With Tmux-CLI" section is already easily possible out of the box with vanilla tmux
192.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
The baseline configurations all note <2s and <3s times. I haven't tried any voice AI stuff yet but a 3s latency waiting on a reply seems rage inducing if you're actually trying to accomplish something. Is that really where S
193.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
It takes a dozen tokens to put "when you need to do X, run `foo --help` and use it" in your CLAUDE.md. Plenty of MCPs and plugins and whatnot out there idly consuming 5-25k tokens 24/7. How is that the same?
194.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
CLIs don't use context space when unused. I find them almost universally preferable just because of that. Models get stupid after the first 80-100k tokens are used so keeping bloated tools out of the window unless completely necessary
195.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
Sounds both preposterous and promising. Anyone here speak Polish and can weigh in?
196.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
I've now done this multiple times with older Claude versions. If the project is complex, a key thing is telling it to do a 1:1 migration with full equivalent test coverage, following TDD best practices. That gives it the right structur
197.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
Typo in the title? Article is about Slack.
198.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
Sorry to say but 2013 was more than a few years ago...
199.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
This. I have a massive amount of custom software running locally to solve all sorts of problems for me now. But it's for me and tailor made to solve my precise use cases. Publishing it would just add headaches and endless feature reque
200.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
None of the macro systems in those languages are really equivalent to lisp macros. If you really want static typing, Lisp macros are powerful enough to implement a full ML type system in userspace as a library. See https://coalto
201.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
> Everything you said could apply to a new bridge, building, pharmaceutical compound "Everything"? So > predictable and repetitive tasks are also the kinds of tasks that are most easily automated, which means the time it tak
202.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
I missed that part of the manifesto
203.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
This feels like something I want but it's hard to be sure. An example use case in the Introduction would be helpful
204.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
More efficiency just means more consumption. Think when they add lanes to a highway, traffic gets better for a little bit but very soon the highway is just as congested as before.
205.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
Modern UX trends are a scourge of excessive whitespace and low information density that get in the way of actually accomplishing tasks. Any project that rejects those trends gets bonus points in my book.
206.
by wild_egg 10mo ago
I might just not be following correctly but committing in git just carries the branch along for the ride, so there's nothing to do in git for this scenario. IIRC forcing some specific branch name to point to my changes with `jj` was
207.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Basically experts at it, works great.
208.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
XFCE is plenty mature and very stable
209.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Napster??
210.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
To be honest, I think I meant to put that reply on a different comment. In any case, we're on the same page about REST. OpenAPI was mentioned though and I don't think that's ever actually compatible with that type of usage. I

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