Juan

@saltyAom This is amazing dude I’m so curious how you have adapted your workflow with AI, historically you have been like one of the most hands-on deep into trenches dev I have seen Pretty curious how you are doing to augment that with AI (assuming AI alone fails)

I didn't expect that assigning at least one property in the constructor would spill the class property into Butterfly arena I swear handling memory management in JavaScript is sometimes harder than a system programming language due to how unpredictable it is

@samwillis @DurableStreams rewriting my app with this

Electric Circuits is our new incremental query engine that allows any Postgres query to be incrementally updated and streamed to your application front end. It builds on DBSP for IVM and @DurableStreams to resilient transport. Incredibly scalable, and very, very fast 🔥

@atomic_chat_hq Laguna is the most impressive model launched this year after fable

Laguna S 2.1 performs at GLM-5.2 level on building popular games with 6x fewer params! We gave three local models the same task: build three popular arcade games that play themselves. Each game is one self-contained HTML file with a bot that plays it. Prompts: – Geometry Dash – Doodle Jump – Air Hockey Outputs: Laguna S 2.1: 10.3K tokens GLM-5.2: 26.4K tokens Hy3: 10.4K tokens Laguna held its quality against a 753B model. We think Laguna's Geometry Dash looked the best of the three, the cube clears every spike and block. GLM won Air Hockey. Its table looked the most detailed of all. Hy3 was the only model that added shooting to its Doodle Jump. But Laguna is the only model in our benchmark that runs on a MacBook with 128GB!

agents.craft.do is an impressive harness, feels a lot like if pi + codex app had a child lots of things are just working for me, so far, for free i have: - remote server support - native claude-code like workflows - claude-code and pi available - ws + tg support

@training_loop Yeah sadly im kinda very into fable 5 prchestration

@ditorodev the codex ux for this is so vastly superior

lol Fable 5 moderation so stupid working on Auth for server to server protocols is flagged :D

@dillon_mulroy @uwukko Webwright is pretty good and efficient microsoft.github.io/Webwright/

what’s the best tooling to let agents use a browser rn? agents always seem to burn a ton of tokens using things like agent-browser esp using helium (@uwukko maybe you have some good guidance here?)

@Bharath_uwu as a famous guy said: "a 1.5 billion hole in the books is not my problem, thats now their problems, not mine"

I just saw $1.5 trillion on my AWS bill and my soul left my body

It's hard to beat a person who's having fun. Remember to smile.

@alvaro_monsan @hirevoice @HaykPetrosyan24 Finally got to remove all of hayks buggy code

Summer nights at @hirevoice building product and not fixing bugs (it finally works) 🏅

@peer_rich is this on a repo somewhere? Curious if I can help, me mee de risa con esto "Ventanas" "Cromo" "Borde"

god tier ad

@glcst This means I can cache my sqlalchemy queries on durable objects for free?

What if we could run Postgres as a single file, and take advantage of the best SQLite has to offer? Today I am announcing pg-micro, a crazy experiment I've been undertaking to make this happen. pg-micro is different than other approaches because it is fully local, and expected to be fast: there is no concurrency limitation and no statement translation. Here's how it works: we use the actual postgres parser to parse the statement, but compile that to the Turso AST. The Turso AST is then compiled do bytecode, and from there everything executes natively, as it'd do in SQLite. This makes it a perfect target to run in any environment. There is traditionally a mismatch between Postgres and SQLite in terms of functionality. But @tursodatabase has been hard at work to close this gap: things like MVCC and a rich, strict type system are present in Turso. There are PRs for things like lateral joins, etc. This means that the gap can be closed until it theoretically reaches zero. What you could do with it? Just imagine for example a primitive like Durable Objects by @Cloudflare, but with a postgres interface? Or imagine you could use the same pattern of local databases for agents that SQLite gives you, totally ephemeral and free, but with a Postgres interface? Or even that you could execute remote postgres in platforms like @vercel but with the unmatched density of the Turso Cloud? Expect lots not to work at this point. But as usual, this is done in the full spirit of OSS, so PRs welcome! To get started: npx pg-micro

@alvaro_monsan Beautiful work by @lajo

New landing. New product updates. We've been shipping. Check it out 👀 hirevoice.com

im out of fable and that makes me sad

one thing im seeing with ai is that most people dont do products for themselves because they get distracted and/or tired, still preferring to outsource it

@stevibe Really love this

You know that "But, wait..." moment in every LLM thinking trace? I made it visible. I asked 8 models the same tricky probability question and rendered their reasoning as trees. Every time a model rejects its own idea and pivots, every "But...", every "Wait, actually...", a new branch grows. Same question. Completely different minds.

a skill that forces the agent to write a custom workflow using flue framework seems to be a huge unlock in capability

This is exactly why experienced software engineers are valuable and will be valuable. If you don’t know what good code looks like you will have no idea if what the models generate are any good Of course “AI reviews the code” etc etc… it doesn’t work as reliably. Via @mitchellh