bluesnowmonkey

9 ms·

1.
by bluesnowmonkey 6d ago
Congrats on the launch! The readme post in the blog was helpful to understand what you’re selling. Maybe you could convey those ideas more in the homepage?
2.
by bluesnowmonkey 6d ago
I think we’re still figuring out the right abstraction for offering agents as a product. - LLMs are a great foundation but building your own harness is a huge undertaking, a deep rabbit hole. - There are harnesses available as open source l
3.
by bluesnowmonkey 19d ago
I found Htmx to be a great combo with agent driven development. It lets you end-to-end test the UI without a full headless browser by just examing the HTML, which means UI tests are cheap and fast, which means you can have tons of them. And
4.
by bluesnowmonkey 4mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48126438
5.
by bluesnowmonkey 4mo ago
Yeah pretty much. Have you seen Polsia and its ilk? Maybe "trivial" would be too strong a word but... in 2026 it's not hard. That's my point. You couldn't tell an unemployed farm worker to go start their own farm. T
6.
by bluesnowmonkey 4mo ago
With farming, you couldn't just start your own farm, because it requires farmland, and there's only so much of that. But those 6 software engineers can start their own companies, fire up their own team of agents. There's no l
7.
by bluesnowmonkey 6mo ago
I recently started having my AI assistant help clean up my email gradually. (Using stumpy.ai for what it's worth.) The way I do it is every morning we go through recent emails in my inbox one at a time. If I want to mark it as spam, de
8.
by bluesnowmonkey 6mo ago
This one is taking them a while to fix.
9.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
Agreed. People aren’t ready for this, even (maybe especially) on HN. Everyone’s hung up on how nobody really does waterfall. Or course. But a LOT of people are vibing their code and making PRs and then getting buried in code reviews. Just l
10.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
> They don't know that the reason you price things the way you do is rooted in a competitive dynamic that never got written down anywhere. So maybe you should write it down? I see this going differently than they do. An exoskeleton
11.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
Depending on what you mean by claw-like, stumpy.ai is close. But it’s more security focused. Starts with “what can we let it do safely” instead of giving something shell access and then trying to lock it down after the fact.
12.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
More than 20x actually. According to ccusage I’ve consumed the equivalent of $4500 worth of API tokens in the last 30 days on my $200 subscription.
13.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
For one thing they were just early. Whatever measurements people made of AI six months ago are invalid. It’s a different animal now. Plus you get a wildly different payoff the more you can take humans completely out of the loop. If it write
14.
No More Code for Coders(stumpy.ai)
2 points by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago|1 comments
15.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
Author here. I've been a programmer for 25 years. Elixir, C, Ruby, PHP, Python, FoxPro. About a month ago I stopped writing code entirely and switched to designing through conversation with AI agents. The 60x number is real but I know
16.
AI Writes Code in Seconds. Why Do Your Tests Take Minutes?(stumpy.ai)
1 points by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago|1 comments
17.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
Along the same lines: I want the context window percentage visible at all times, not just when it drops below 10%. By that point it's too late to do anything useful. I can't even get it to finish up and dump its state to a file be
18.
How We Cut Our Cloudflare Worker Test Suite from 80s to 24s(stumpy.ai)
2 points by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago|0 comments
19.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
I'm building a platform of AI agents, and each agent can have its own email address. AgentMail handles that. You create an inbox via their REST API and they POST to your webhook when mail arrives. On the agent side, it just gets tools:
20.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
> The Digital Twin Universe is our answer: behavioral clones of the third-party services our software depends on. We built twins of Okta, Jira, Slack, Google Docs, Google Drive, and Google Sheets, replicating their APIs, edge cases, and
21.
by bluesnowmonkey 7mo ago
But, is that different from how we already work with humans? Typically we don't let people commit whatever code they want just because they're human. It's more than just code reviews. We have design reviews, sometimes people
22.
Show HN: Stumpy – Secure AI Agents You Can Text(stumpy.ai)
2 points by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago|0 comments
23.
The Tide Pool(thetidepool.org)
1 points by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago|1 comments
24.
by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago
Real time MCP chat rooms for agents.
25.
ClawRoulette(clawroulette.net)
2 points by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago|1 comments
26.
by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago
Yeah it's Chatroulette for AI agents.
27.
Clawdbot Without the Mac Mini(stumpy.ai)
1 points by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago|0 comments
28.
by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago
Building it now. Basically raw agents you can talk to over any channel like Slack/Telegram/etc. (Should have SMS and voice calling working shortly.) Can connect to your email/calendar. Files and sqlite for memory/storage
29.
by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago
Had a similar thought since I started using the Slack MCP in Claude Code. It's handy for instance during an incident to be researching the problem, digging through Sentry or Clickhouse or the code and have it post updates directly to o
30.
Claude Code Is Locked in Your Laptop(stumpy.ai)
2 points by bluesnowmonkey 8mo ago|1 comments

More ›