jmvldz

7 ms·

1.
by jmvldz 7mo ago
The explore step with Codex-5.3-Spark and Opus 4.6 Fast both feel incredible.
2.
Do LSPs make coding agent output better?(nuanced.dev)
2 points by jmvldz 9mo ago|0 comments
3.
The buyer-pull and seller-push theories of sales(howtogrow.substack.com)
116 points by jmvldz 1y ago|59 comments
4.
The Summer of Johann: prompt injections as far as the eye can see(simonwillison.net)
3 points by jmvldz 1y ago|0 comments
5.
by jmvldz 1y ago
I don’t have much in the way of tests right now but I am building with Typescript and Rust so that catches many basic bugs. I don’t find the issue to be breaking other parts of the app, more-so that new features don’t work as advertised by
6.
by jmvldz 1y ago
Interesting. I had not thought about a code review sub agent. I will give that a shot.
7.
by jmvldz 1y ago
Haha fair enough. Fixed!
8.
by jmvldz 1y ago
I'm trying to prototype extremely quickly and I'm working on my project alone so yes, often I accept PRs without looking too closely at the code if my local testing succeeds. I'm using Typescript and Rust and I think it'
9.
by jmvldz 1y ago
I don't have a ton of tests. From what I've seen, Claude will often just update the tests to no-op so tests passing isn't trustworthy. My workflow is often to plan with ChatGPT and what I was getting at here is ChatGPT can of
10.
by jmvldz 1y ago
Ooh, that's a good title for another post! And yes, I agree with you. Initially I would barely read any of the code generated and as my project has grown in size, I have approached the limits of that approach. Often because Claude Code
11.
by jmvldz 1y ago
100% yes. QA'ing a bunch of LLM generated code feels like a mental flood. Losing that mental rest is a great way to put it.
12.
by jmvldz 1y ago
"It isn't like programming. It is its own thing." You articulated what I was wrestling with in the post perfectly.
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by jmvldz 1y ago
Ah interesting. I wonder if it's similar with Devin users.
14.
by jmvldz 1y ago
I agree the branching sounds super cool!
15.
by jmvldz 1y ago
Coding agents are the future and it's anyone's game right now. The main reason I think there is such a proliferation is it's not clear what the best interface to coding agents will be. Is it in Slack and Linear? Is it on the
16.
by jmvldz 1y ago
This is cool! I like that you have a visual element for the agent working on multiple tickets at a time.
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A simple LLM code sandbox using gvisor(amirmalik.net)
2 points by jmvldz 2y ago|0 comments
18.
Reverse Engineering Claude Code(github.com)
2 points by jmvldz 2y ago|0 comments
19.
by jmvldz 2y ago
Very cool! Love the demo.
20.
by jmvldz 2y ago
have you looked at Browser Use? https://browser-use.com/
21.
by jmvldz 2y ago
I see what you mean. So do you think a pure tutorial would have been better? This is our first HN post so I was trying to strike a good balance between talking about what we think the future will look like and briefly mentioning what we&#x2
22.
by jmvldz 2y ago
Ooh, fair point. Did it feel less compelling because we didn't mention that at the top?
23.
by jmvldz 2y ago
Wow, the inference is insanely fast. This is amazing.
24.
You're Sleeping on AI SWEs(engines.dev)
12 points by jmvldz 2y ago|6 comments
25.
by jmvldz 13y ago
I think a much clearer argument would be: 'Developers want great tools. JavaScript has too many tools which induces the paradox of choice. A better tool might replace JavaScript in the future because of this.' I personally am developing app
26.
by jmvldz 13y ago
You can do much of this with Fabric, specifying remote and local hosts. Cool piece of code though.
27.
by jmvldz 13y ago
I’ve spent the last 3 1/2 years working on a computer science degree from Stanford. In the past year, I cannot think of a time my understanding of the concepts mentioned in the article provided me a particular advantage in my programming wo
28.
by jmvldz 13y ago
My cofounder spent an entire year with this exact problem. He worked with one developer who dropped off the face of the earth, payed a designer for work, and otherwise busted his ass for an entire year after graduating undergrad. He worked