wild_egg

8 ms·

211.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Sadly not. One of the constraints of REST is that the API be completely self-descriptive. If you need out-of-band information like an API spec, then it's basically not RESTful by definition. I'm using a REST API to read your comme
212.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
LLMs work great with REST so that's always still an option. MCPs have that nice third party plug and play experience but that doesn't mean we all have to build them. I make tons of little REST APIs for my agents to use and in the
213.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Been thinking about this. Curious why you positioned it as Nano Banana having more utility than agents when it seems like the next level even would be Nano Banana with agents? The two are kind of orthogonal concepts.
214.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
I don't think they're suggesting AI could one-shot a whole movie. It would be iterative, just like programming.
215.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Claude is amazing at brownfield if you take the time to experiment with your approach. Codex is stronger out of the box but properly customized Claude can't be matched at the moment
216.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
> Nano Banana has so much more utility than agents. I am so far removed from multimedia spaces that I truly can't imagine a universe where this could be true. Agents have done incredible things for me and Nano Banana has been a cool
217.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Not just Python and Node. Package anything you want with them, that's what makes them convenient.
218.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
They're completely orthogonal features. Skills are just reusable prompts in a convenient package. Subagents get their own pristine context window to go off and perform some task. They can also run skills and do lots of context-heavy wo
219.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Single vs double quotes is also semantically significant in Ruby. Double quoted strings support interpolation whereas single quoted does not.
220.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Some weird strawman against OOP here when the whole post boils down to a rant against the overapplication of design patterns
221.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
The Uncanny Valley of prose.
222.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Literally the heading as soon as you click the submitted link > Learning Zig is not just about adding a language to your resume. It is about fundamentally changing how you think about software. The "it's not X, it's Y&quot
223.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
There's some OO design fallacy here but not sure what to call it. The reason the aqua-plane broke the inheritance tree is because the modeling is being done backwards. Objects should be defined by behaviour first and only incidentally
224.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
They're a dead end for whatever their definition of "AGI" is, but still incredibly useful in many areas and not a "dead end" economically.
225.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Chicago95 theme for XFCE is great
226.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
Get your favourite coding agent to make one. These things are incredibly simple. You really only need a few ingredients: - `sherpa-onnx` bindings for your favourite language - package for capturing your mic input - package for hotkey captur
227.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
A Smalltalk with all reflexivity removed just sounds pointless, no?
228.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
If you're into Haskell, you may like Coalton. It's an FP language written in CL with seamless interop. https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton
229.
by wild_egg 11mo ago
It supports basically all styles which makes it wonderfully useful in whatever domain you happen to find yourself in.
230.
by wild_egg 1y ago
With a custom compression dictionary made against your JSON schema, I would bet you could still pack a surprising amount of data into 256 bytes that way.
231.
by wild_egg 1y ago
You generally can't just have a quarterly check-in with humans either. There's a significant fraction of humanity that would not clear the bar to meet current AGI definitions. The distribution of human cognitive abilities is vast
232.
by wild_egg 1y ago
I saw a twitter thread recently where someone tried to make this point to someone shilling AWS spaghetti architectures. They were subsequently dog-piled into oblivion but the mental gymnastics people can do around this subject is a sight to
233.
by wild_egg 1y ago
This was on my TODO list for the week, thanks for sharing! Now I just need to make a skill for using Jira and I can go back to the MCP-free life.
234.
by wild_egg 1y ago
In Smalltalk those methods don't return `true`. They take a block and evaluate it if the boolean receiving the message (a > b) ifTrue: [ "do something" ] EDIT: to clarify what's happening there, `>` is a m
235.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Tell it to use subagents more. I often say something like "you're banned from taking direct actions, use subagents for everything" and it can run easily for 60-90 minutes before a compaction.
236.
by wild_egg 1y ago
This actually makes a disturbing amount of sense and I think I'm going to need to chew on it for a while. Thanks for sharing!
237.
by wild_egg 1y ago
If I understand the code for these correctly though, you're not actually doing the "idiomatic" datastar things as the article describes? No diffing/patching individual elements, just rerender the entire page? Tbh that me
238.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Really love that a main criticism is missing static typing in a Ruby system. I assume the Rails devs know how to work with dynamically typed code on the backend — the same practices will work fine on the frontend with vanilla JS. If stati
239.
by wild_egg 1y ago
You're thinking of outbound port limits. Inbound connections all come in on the same port and there's no port-related limits there. The real limits are going to be on hardware. If we want 40M concurrent connections, the server w
240.
by wild_egg 1y ago
Grug is simply the narrator's name. He's speaking in the third person. Meant to be some generic "caveman" name/character.

More ›