disintegrator

4 ms·

1.
Inspect Claude Code sessions with lnav(blog.disintegrator.dev)
1 points by disintegrator 2mo ago|0 comments
2.
MCP Specification 2026-07-28 Release Candidate(blog.modelcontextprotocol.io)
4 points by disintegrator 4mo ago|1 comments
3.
by disintegrator 7mo ago
This is in part why I've been developing inside a VM for the last 2 years. Interestingly, VS Code has nice support for installing and running extensions on the remote. Only themes live on the host.
4.
by disintegrator 9mo ago
Yep, no dispute here. It's just that my and other people's experience is that SOC2 controls are usually passed down by edict and whether you review before or after merge, there's typically (from my experiences at SaaS/Fi
5.
by disintegrator 9mo ago
I generally think most of the points made in the article are a little too extreme. Even feature flags are valuable if you’re trying to get something up for certain key customers to give feedback on while you iterate as an example. There is
6.
by disintegrator 9mo ago
My understanding is code reviews are needed as part of SOC-2 compliance. More to supplement automated testing than explicitly mandated. In other words, it makes auditors happy to check off the requirement about verifying changes going to pr
7.
by disintegrator 9mo ago
Disclaimer: I work at Speakeasy but not the author. It probably needs better wording because it's sort of the wrong complexity metric. Many customers have gigantic OpenAPI documents with large numbers of deep and wide JSON Schemas that
8.
Show HN: Gram Functions – Serverless platform for turning code into LLM tools(speakeasy.com)
23 points by disintegrator 10mo ago|0 comments
9.
by disintegrator 10mo ago
When you turn on exhaustive, exhaustruct and wrapcheck linters in golangci-lint. You get such a massive safety boost and it makes you fly through writing Go.
10.
by disintegrator 1y ago
One of the team members working on Gram here. I initially worked on a code generator for OpenAPI -> MCP in January but very quickly we found issues relating to poor quality operation (tool) names and descriptions. Not to mention that eac
11.
by disintegrator 1y ago
I just love how this language marches forward. I have so many colleagues that hate many aspects of it but I sit here combining Go, Goa and SQLc writing mountains of code and having a fairly good compiler behind me. I understand what I’m mis
12.
by disintegrator 1y ago
I know this won’t apply to everyone but I’ve been able to, relatively successfully, stick to the constraint that most of my dev tools are static binaries: zoxide, fzf, eza, btop and so on. There is one glaring exception which is docker but
13.
by disintegrator 1y ago
Not a Firefox user I take it?
14.
by disintegrator 1y ago
The introduction of WWW-Authenticate challenge is so welcome. Now it's much clearer that the MCP server can punt the client to resource provider's OAuth flow and sit back waiting for an `Authorization: Bearer ...`.
15.
by disintegrator 1y ago
It's somewhat disappointing to see a bunch of "well, duh" comments here. We're often asking for research and citations and this seems like a useful entry in the corpus of "effects of AI usage on cognition". On
16.
by disintegrator 1y ago
VS Code seems to be working on it https://www.epicai.pro/using-mcp-sampling-in-vs-code-insider...
17.
by disintegrator 1y ago
If you limit yourself to common programming languages and single-binary programs (e.g. ones written in Rust/Go) then I cannot recommend Mise enough to you. Absolute bliss compared to homebrew, asdf and other projects especially if you
18.
by disintegrator 1y ago
Very similar in appearance to Redpanda Connect (Benthos) which isn’t a bad thing at all. Would be good to elaborate on how error handling is done and what message delivery guarantees it comes with.
19.
by disintegrator 1y ago
The most amusing thing I found about Go is that they built a presentation framework similar alongside the language. It's got some additional syntax on top of markdown but the documentation to use it can readily fit in an LLM's con
20.
by disintegrator 1y ago
Really nice project. What’s the reasoning behind the AGPL licensing. My understanding is that it will hurt adoption unless you’re planning to offer paid licensing options? Either way it’s a really nice project and I’m keen to try it out. I’
21.
by disintegrator 2y ago
Author here. Some context: Speakeasy lets you generate SDKs from OpenAPI 3.x specs and now every user that generates a TypeScript SDK gets a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server bundled with it. This is available to users on both free and pa
22.
Bundling MCP Servers in Every OpenAPI –> TypeScript SDK(speakeasy.com)
16 points by disintegrator 2y ago|1 comments
23.
by disintegrator 2y ago
This is spot on but the issue I called out in my post is that there’s nothing drawing devs to import the mapping. Like there’s the immediate convenience of passing a string literal to a field that’s a string union for instance. You’ve done
24.
by disintegrator 2y ago
In principle you’ll still be able to use all of the features that existed before this flag but you’ll need to compile the code if targeting Node.js. I do think that this new flag is going to draw people away and we’ll probably see a bunch o
25.
by disintegrator 2y ago
> One thing I find useful about enums is that they can be used as both types and values Makes sense. You can emulate that behavior by having an object literal with const assertion AND a union type of the same name derived from the object
26.
An ode to TypeScript enums(blog.disintegrator.dev)
57 points by disintegrator 2y ago|67 comments
27.
Clean room tests with JavaScript's `using` keyword(blog.disintegrator.dev)
3 points by disintegrator 2y ago|0 comments
28.
by disintegrator 2y ago
Consider what happens in JavaScript when you declare a function as async. Now everything calling it is infected. Passing around runtime constructs like context in Go (AbortSignal in JS) or an allocator in Zig gives exactly the right level c
29.
Fetch and HTTP/2 Support in Node.js, Bun and Deno(blog.disintegrator.dev)
3 points by disintegrator 2y ago|0 comments
30.
What are those shell init commands?(blog.disintegrator.dev)
3 points by disintegrator 2y ago|0 comments

More ›