pokeyrule

7 ms·

1.
by pokeyrule 3y ago
Ok awesome thanks I kept waiting for someone to call me on this one and I was starting to worry that no one would :). I don't believe it's Turing complete yet, so I think you may be right to call me on it. Kind of depends how you
2.
by pokeyrule 4y ago
I arrived at this post by googling "I want you to act as a Linux terminal." I was expecting to find some standard prompt that I could paste in to chatgpt to start a session. I pasted it in without reading it and had...quite a su
3.
by pokeyrule 4y ago
Check out the #cursorless-everywhere channel in the Talon voice slack workspace; people are already working on an emacs port I'll also add that the cursor movement functionality, while quite useful as you get started, becomes less and
4.
by pokeyrule 4y ago
I think that what makes Cursorless "really different for editing/writing code" (per OP) is that it is a voice-controlled structure editor focused on maximizing efficiency. Cursorless leverages tree-sitter to maintain an up-t
5.
by pokeyrule 5y ago
Thanks jiehong! The reason that the hats are always present is that the way to code faster by voice than be keyboard is to speak fluently, minimising pauses, the way we speak regular human languages. If we had to say a command and then wai
6.
by pokeyrule 5y ago
I think the distinction is "programming" refers to just dictating some code from scratch. "editing code" refers to changing code that is already written. For the former ("programming"), there are many commands
7.
by pokeyrule 5y ago
creator of Cursorless here. Happy to answer any questions