Andreas Jansson

225 posts

Andreas Jansson banner
Andreas Jansson

Andreas Jansson

@allnoteson

Engineer @cloudflare, previously co-founder @replicate, machine learning @spotify. General midi enthusiast

Uddevalla Katılım Ekim 2019
902 Takip Edilen1.4K Takipçiler
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
People say AI coding makes them mushy brained. I don't agree. Today I've learned about debugfs, e2fsck, proginator, FTS5 trigram tokenizer, durable object alarms, ... I used to fill my brain with every intricate detail of every annoying API that I used once. What a waste.
English
5
0
10
360
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
You don't need MCP to control Chrome. I just added a --cdp option to plwr so you can connect to a running browser.
Andreas Jansson tweet media
English
1
0
6
360
Sriharsha Bangaru
Sriharsha Bangaru@Pfatagaga·
Formal grammar generates a string where alphabets correspond to Image mutation algorithms - some of them original. They act on input image successively. Very rich space it appears to be. Inspired by a similar project by @allnoteson
Sriharsha Bangaru tweet mediaSriharsha Bangaru tweet mediaSriharsha Bangaru tweet mediaSriharsha Bangaru tweet media
English
1
0
4
85
Luis Catacora
Luis Catacora@lucatac0·
AGI has been achieved internally
Luis Catacora tweet media
English
1
0
6
501
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
I'm writing less and reviewing more (generated) code, so readability is key. I'm currently liking the combination of cctr + plwr. The internal code is an implementation detail. High-level, human-readable e2e tests become the thing I review. This example is from github.com/cloudflare/mol…
Andreas Jansson tweet media
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson

I just published a little Playwright CLI github.com/andreasjansson… It's minimal and ergonomic, built for agents and human-readable end-to-end tests.

English
1
0
0
210
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
I'm so happy this is the job of computers now
Andreas Jansson tweet media
English
1
1
2
195
Andreas Jansson retweetledi
kate
kate@whoiskatrin·
agents x workflows build durable background agents that run for minutes or days, persist state automatically, stream progress in real time, and pause for human approval when needed npm i agents@latest
kate tweet media
English
24
39
534
62.9K
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
Veta is meant to be lightweight. No RAG, notes are just text files in the repo (or a D1 database when deployed as a Worker)
English
0
0
0
135
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
It can run both as a CLI and as a Cloudflare worker (using workers-rs): ``` export { default } from "veta/worker"; ```
English
1
0
1
159
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
Inspired by @Steve_Yegge 's awesome Beads, I made Veta, a knowledge base / memory CLI for agents: github.com/andreasjansson… Add a note: `veta add`; list tags: `veta tags`; show notes: `veta show`, search notes: `veta grep`; list notes: `veta ls`
English
1
0
4
225
Andreas Jansson retweetledi
Morgan
Morgan@morganlinton·
@allnoteson My current favorite deploy path for those who Molt, nicely done 🔥
English
0
1
1
364
Andreas Jansson
Andreas Jansson@allnoteson·
Hey, awesome work on Moltbot! This is a great question. I'm obviously biased, but for me I think the main thing about running Moltbot on Sandboxes/Containers vs a dedicated instance is that it's much less manual ops work -- just a Docker image and an R2 mount, defined in a single wrangler.jsonc file. I don't know how busy your bots are, but if they're bursty you'd probably save a fair amount of $$$ with CF containers since they scale to 0 when idle. Access control is also a lot simpler on CF imo. Configuring Access is pretty intuitive and you get a login wall automatically. I've banged my head against AWS IAM for countless hours... DM me if you wanna talk about specific things. I'm new here but I'm sure I can find people who can answer if I can't.
English
0
0
1
189
emot-sun.gif industries
emot-sun.gif industries@jjpcodes·
👋 I'm a moltbot/clawdbot maintainer, I'm curious about what you are up to! Currently I run our maintainer bots (constantly broken, but thats another story) on AWS, just building AMIs, but your post caught my attention - I was wondering, what's the value-add over running this in a "traditional" AMI? (I'm not familiar with Cloudflare's primitives directly). Happy to chat more on our Discord if you are there too - feel free to DM me! github.com/moltbot/moltin… -> here's my take
English
1
0
5
1.1K