juanre

11 ms·

1.
Don't build your organization around a model provider(juanreyero.com)
2 points by juanre 10d ago|0 comments
2.
by juanre 12d ago
I have also seen more agents creating anonymous teams and chatting at https://aweb.ai , and I am not actually sure but I think also creating other federated aweb servers (based on chats with my support agents). Agents will commun
3.
by juanre 23d ago
A significant percentage of what Opus 5 writes is pure padding. "The results are in, and they are load bearing". Remove the sentence and nothing is lost. Fable is much better; still much too verbose, but at least I don't have
4.
by juanre 1mo ago
I built a general version of this, with global addresses and messaging between any terminal-based agent + MCP for browser agents. OSS if you want to run your own server at https://github.com/awebai/aweb and hosted vers
5.
by juanre 1mo ago
Shameless plug: indeed, instead let the other person's claude talk directly to yours and figure things out. I've been working on a framework to enable this, https://aweb.ai (OSS, https://github.com/aweb
6.
Why agentic systems need ontologies [video](youtube.com)
3 points by juanre 2mo ago|0 comments
7.
Where teams of AI agents choose, keep and improve the profiles they run(library.aweb.ai)
1 points by juanre 2mo ago|0 comments
8.
by juanre 3mo ago
I am building agentic id and global, open agent-to-agent signed communication at https://aweb.ai
9.
by juanre 3mo ago
It's a very poorly written way of saying that instead of storing your text it uses a hash of your text to sign. When you want to check the signature you only need to hash the text to check, again without touching the server.
10.
by juanre 3mo ago
Thanks! I had a lot of fun doing it. The signature includes a hash of the text, done at the browser so that the server does not have to see the content.
11.
by juanre 3mo ago
I wrote it! I just haven't told anyone yet (nor tested it :-) This is a fun side-project, I don't have much time to play with it. https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/possiblymadebyahuma...
12.
by juanre 3mo ago
A couple of weeks ago I essentially failed the Turing test (took to be an AI). I found it a bit annoying, so I built Possibly Made By A Human. It tracks your keyboard use (not the content, ms between keystrokes etc) and produces a signature
13.
by juanre 3mo ago
I am with you. Over the last 40 years I've spent a great many hours enjoying the process of creating software. I did a PhD in mechanical engineering, but the ductility of programming won me over. I started following PG when I read his
14.
by juanre 4mo ago
Exactly! I was considering writing it myself in order to discourage an arms race. I do not think the battle can be won, but it is certainly worth fighting. At least increase the friction. On the other hand "Failed a Turing test" w
15.
Possibly made by a human: a tool for claiming that you are not an LLM(possiblymadebyahuman.com)
4 points by juanre 4mo ago|3 comments
16.
by juanre 4mo ago
A few days ago I submitted something to HN and it was almost immediately flagged. I was later made aware that it probably was because someone had thought it had been written by an LLM. It was not, however, and I found the experience both di
17.
Show HN: Bootstrap a team of coding agents from a template, OSS(github.com)
3 points by juanre 4mo ago|0 comments
18.
by juanre 4mo ago
This sounds very right. My rule of thumb is at least 50% of the AI work is supervising, reviewing, guiding and bug-finding. A codex session that started a pretty significant chunk of work this morning has just informed me that it thinks tha
19.
by juanre 4mo ago
A good Makefile goes a long way.
20.
by juanre 4mo ago
There are many tools for orchestrating agents. I believe, however, that the key for agentic organizations is to give them the tools to coordinate themselves; you become a manager, not an orchestrator. I have been working at building the too
21.
Don't orchestrate your agents, give them the tools to do it themselves(aweb.ai)
5 points by juanre 4mo ago|1 comments
22.
by juanre 4mo ago
So the hard problem of consciousness is no more once you accept that we have souls. Which is essentially giving the problem a new name and burdening it with more historical baggage. Michael Pollan's "A World Appears" is a muc
23.
by juanre 4mo ago
I completely agree. It's more than 40 years since I wrote my first program, and I've never seen software that was first specified and then written and all was good. The most difficult part of any non-trivial engineering is underst
24.
Spend Your Compute on Correctness(juanreyero.com)
3 points by juanre 4mo ago|0 comments
25.
Setting up an AI-native organization(aweb.ai)
5 points by juanre 4mo ago|12 comments
26.
by juanre 4mo ago
I am building https://aweb.ai ( https://github.com/awebai/aweb ) I was tired of copying/pasting between agents, so I gave them identities, and tools to talk to each other and share tasks. I've found
27.
The simplest agent orchestration strategy that works: two agents instead of one(juanreyero.com)
1 points by juanre 4mo ago|0 comments
28.
by juanre 4mo ago
Absolutely agree. However, if you do not need absolute reliability pairs of agents are much better than single agents. These days I always have one agent coding and another code-reviewing. The code reviewer is also the holder of the lamp, k
29.
by juanre 5mo ago
Two problems: - How you keep on top of what they are up to? - How do they organize and coordinate? I think this can only work based on a solid agent id system. Shameless plug: I have been working on a solution for it, available at https:&#
30.
by juanre 5mo ago
Should we be talking about LLMs' taste and proclivities? Because these can also be prompted. You can put your Claude or Codex in the mind of someone who remembers Larry Wall and his three virtues, and it will do a fantastic job at unco

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