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Coolest thing I’ve ever built by far. The feeling that you’re living in the future never goes away.
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Doug Lance
9.1K posts
Doug Lance
@Douglance
building the web since 2001
USA Katılım Mart 2008
724 Takip Edilen1.8K Takipçiler
@Douglance and then a cashier create your order on a tablet by tapping on buttons on screen
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Chat is not the future of UI. Never was, never will be.
Imagine a McDonalds kiosk being a chat with an input saying "What do you want to eat today?". Insane
Buttons are more effective for most of the cases
Wes Bos@wesbos
Starbuck'ss ChatGPT app is one of the first MCP apps I've seen break outside the tech circle. very interesting that the public's reaction is poor as this is supposed to be the future of UI
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@wesbos @warpdotdev github.com/douglance/prom…
it takes a bunch of things into account: previous calls, local files, git history, etc.
can run with a local model or remote models via cli.
installation is a little clunky but it works pretty well once it's going.
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@Douglance @warpdotdev Oooo neat. Does it take the previous result into account? Or another thing I like is that it suggests common commands for that folder, or that type of project
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@warpdotdev how do I get rid of this? There was a button that say "never show again" but that is gone and this remains
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@NielsHoven >I didn't have fun while learning so you shouldn't either.
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The problem with articles like these is that they identify the correct problem ("current edtech software is addictive junk") and then propose terrible solutions ("give kids more sensory play", "let teachers design fun games instead of software companies", "expose kids to technology but don't teach them with it", "replace tech with group collaboration and exploration time")
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@ihtesham2005 does it have a presentation mode where you can step through it at your own pace?
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Say goodbye to Remotion.
HeyGen just open sourced Hyperframes and it does everything Remotion does without the React, without the JSX, and without teaching your AI agent a new composition format from scratch.
The agent writes HTML. The framework renders MP4. That's the entire pitch.
No component tree. No build step. No `` wrappers. No `useCurrentFrame()` hooks.
Just HTML elements with data attributes and a single render command.
→ Clips are `
GIF
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@wesbos @tannerlinsley feel free to use for advertising. i'll accept a modest 50% on all related sales.
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Svenska
If you’re not using Screens to manage your Mac minis running agents, wyd?
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@Douglance Agree for SC, but working on a computer for startups is very different. You actually do need to stop and think at times.
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Most people find the idea of APM (actions per minute) very dumb when they first hear about it.
Isn’t it just incentivizing you to spam clicks?
But the magic is that the rhythm and pressure to keep the number up trains your brain to decide and act on a faster clockspeed.
Scott Stevenson@scottastevenson
Starcraft is an incredible foundation for entrepreneurship. It wired my brain at an early age to think about ROI, APM, macro, micro, the benefit of keeping your minerals at $0. It is no coincidence that many of the great founders of this generation have played this game. Here is my APM (actions per minute) tracker that I use for playing the startup game (had it closed for a couple days -- I still APM on the weekend). One of the things you learn playing SC is that there is a base level of APM needed to be successful. The speed at which you can plan and act on a computer is a lot faster than most people realize. It's not everything. But if you aren't hitting a minimum level you will just get overwhelmed and get crushed.
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@AJamesMcCarthy what is the highest resolution sun video available publicly?
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I never get tired of watching the movement of our sun.
Captured using a modified telescope from my backyard
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@bentlegen the halting problem manifest
i wonder if having the agent execute all code in a sandbox piece by piece before putting it into the larger system would help with this
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I'm testing some new slop-scan heuristics and an obvious pattern is emerging:
AI code will do whatever it can to avoid crashing early
Even if that makes reasoning about the state harder, later
Ben Vinegar@bentlegen
new version of slop-scan (0.3.0) is out: - 🆕 `delta` command to compare reports or repos - 🆕 plugin support, add your own rules - more config options + overrides - less noisy default heuristics
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@edwardsanchez are you sure you're not just prompting until the context window fills up and the model decoheres, then you start a new session with a specific ask with carefully chosen context, and it performs well?
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I still don’t know what Claude is better at or what Codex is better at, and I’m not convinced anyone really does. Usually one model handles what I need until it gets completely stuck. Then I switch, and the other one one-shots it.
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@svpino you can have an agent answer the questions and escalate to you when it doesn't know the answer.
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I started letting Claude ask me questions, instead of spending too much time planning myself.
This works much better for me:
• I want to build something
• I ask Claude to ask me questions about it
• Claude writes the full plan for me
• I review and update the plan
This is the prompt I've been using:
"""
I want to build [ONE-LINE DESCRIPTION].
Interview me in detail. Cover implementation approach, edge cases,
tradeoffs, and constraints. Skip obvious
questions. Ask one at a time and build on my answers.
When we've covered everything, write the spec to [SPEC FILENAME]
"""
This usually covers 90% of what I had in mind and always exposes a ton of details I hadn't thought about. If there's anything missing, I can easily add it to the spec before using the plan.
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@Douglance Yeah, but the only thing I exposed was my own mac-mini
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just hacked Xcode support into v0 and used it to build a swift app from the web in ~7 mins
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When I say I teach AI for Normal People, this is what I mean.
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the new world of abundant code, centralized is the most vulnerable. even if you think you are safe hosting with VPS, you are one virtualization exploit away from the same fate.
Vercel@vercel
We’ve identified a security incident that involved unauthorized access to certain internal Vercel systems, impacting a limited subset of customers. Please see our security bulletin: vercel.com/kb/bulletin/ve…
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@ctatedev would be intresting to bridge the gap between terminal and borwser some how so you'd have a test suite for full rendering coverage
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Terminal automation + e2e testing solved
Now as simple as snapshot, click, type:
– wterm renders terminal-in-html, every cell in the a11y tree
– agent-browser automates pages via the a11y tree
Here's opencode in one browser driving Claude Code in another
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one of the nicest effects of portless
i *always* know which app i'll get when i hit enter in the address bar
and *never* think about ports
no "what port is this on"
no conflicts
worktrees don't fight each other
everything has a predictable URL
other devices on my network can hit it
really glad it's useful to people, and grateful for all the incredible contributions the community has made to make it better
Michael@michael_chomsky
I genuinely unironically think @ctatedev from Vercel Labs saved local development with Portless. Genius.
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