tinodb

5 ms·

1.
by tinodb 8d ago
Commit them in the root of your monorepo :P Or create a repo for skills and have people check those out in their user skills dir. Or in case of Claude, create a plugin that your people install.
2.
by tinodb 1mo ago
> 3. Actions It is somewhat explained as a convention or something built-in, but I can't find much about it elsewhere. Is it the author's own convention or am I missing something?
3.
by tinodb 4mo ago
Which design ideas are those? (Asking out of curiosity, happy pi user here!)
4.
by tinodb 5mo ago
Can you just stop the spam?
5.
by tinodb 5mo ago
But in general you are one of the few that does. Many devs do find git rebases scary. Having done it in both I can say with JJ it is much much simpler (especially with jjui).
6.
by tinodb 5mo ago
I use codex through the pi agent. It’s wonderful and easy to create whatever extension or hook you want! I’d use it with Claude too if they hadn’t banned it…
7.
by tinodb 6mo ago
So now you know how much it matter :)
8.
by tinodb 6mo ago
Do you consider the implementation of such specs by another human to (always) be correct and deterministic? Heck, if I reimplement something I worked on a month ago it’s probably not going to be the exact same. Being non deterministic needn
9.
by tinodb 6mo ago
Given Viktor’s helpfulness here, I can’t help but wonder how it would respond to: “please create a backup of the C-Team and HR channels”… ITs worst nightmare no?
10.
by tinodb 6mo ago
It certainly isn’t. It is more a way of discovery on how to implement something, with the benefit of being able to safely (and thus easily) change it later. The 99 Bottles book by Sandi Metz [0] is a good short display of how it works and w
11.
by tinodb 7mo ago
I have found that with a good plan we are able to make big refactors quite a bit faster. The approach is that our /create-plan command starts high level, and only when we agree on that, fills in the details. It will also determine in w
12.
by tinodb 7mo ago
Thanks for creating Ghostty! Is there a chance to have shorter release cycles? I switched to nightly because of the mem bug and search, but ideally would like to be on a more stable channel.
13.
by tinodb 7mo ago
Nice, I had the same idea for a enforced TDD state machine! I wouldn’t tie it to all the other stuff though, but I might try it out.
14.
by tinodb 7mo ago
For upgrading frameworks and such there are usually not that many architectural decisions to be made, where you care about how exactly something is implemented. Here the OP could probably verify the build works, with all the expected artifa
15.
by tinodb 7mo ago
Slow_er_. For all programs talked about in this thread it is fast enough. Especially if you don’t need to host it at Microsoft/Google scale.
16.
by tinodb 8mo ago
docs.sprites.dev requires authentication? And what about adding /llm.txt? I want Claude Code Web to install the cli and deploy what it is working on in a sprite :)
17.
by tinodb 8mo ago
Not if you want to run multiple agents in parallel…
18.
by tinodb 8mo ago
Codex is even better in my experience at reviewing. You can find the prompt it uses in the repo
19.
by tinodb 9mo ago
How do you deal with one of transactions? How do you assign them to the right account?
20.
by tinodb 9mo ago
Yet, you add another attack vector, something that is very willing to do stuff, as long as you prompt it right… As Simon Wilison clearly laid out, 99% secure isn’t secure and you think you can fix it by adding mor/better prompts? Which
21.
by tinodb 9mo ago
Scaleway and OVH offer all the basics and more (kubernetes, networking, hosted dbs, queues, storage, GPUs etc). It’s google workspace/microsoft 365 that has no equivalent.
22.
by tinodb 9mo ago
Scaleway as well
23.
by tinodb 9mo ago
Because they don’t offer every service AWS offers? They offer plenty of hosted databases, queues and what not that it shouldn’t be too hard to move things over. Especially not if you are on Kubernetes. Not if you are all in on lambdas of co
24.
by tinodb 9mo ago
The work needed for the “I included something in a commit I want split out” [0] seems really complex, and it is something I do often. Eg with stacked git (stg) this is just: goto, spill, and then refresh/create the stuff I want. [0] h
25.
by tinodb 9mo ago
Yes, this would make us programmers so happy wouldn’t it :)
26.
by tinodb 9mo ago
I don’t agree with the given answer to “Why the PO wants you to estimate”. The author cites external reasons (made commitments etc) that shouldn’t have been there in the first place. Sure, in some lines of software development you really ha
27.
by tinodb 10mo ago
For lots of jobs of “text querying” they do good enough of a job to be on par with humans (which are not infallible either). And there are applications where you don’t have/wouldn’t pay another human, and the job that an AI does for me
28.
by tinodb 10mo ago
Yes, but I guess that is still much better than that it can read all your .env files on your machine
29.
by tinodb 10mo ago
You can do this with a single while loop in bash. No need for this project. Search for “ralph wiggum ai coding” and find a couple of guys that share plenty of examples and nerd out about it
30.
by tinodb 10mo ago
No codex catches genuine bugs here that multiple reviewers would have overlooked, whilst copilot only comes with nitpicks. And codex does none of those, which is also great.

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